Downtown Winslow has many interesting sites, including a bronze statue of Jackson Browne in Standin’ on the Corner Park (a fun photo opportunity), Remembrance Garden, a tribute to 9-11, and the Old Trails Museum.  Take  the time to visit and enjoy the quaint charm of Winslow…The Eagles said it best: "Standin’ on the corner in Winslow, Arizona ... it’s such a fine site to see ..."

The "Standin’ on the Corner" Park – Downtown Winslow, Arizona
Located in downtown Winslow is "The Corner", made famous by the song "Take It Easy", written by Jackson Browne and Glenn Frey. "Take It Easy" became The Eagles first hit single in the 70's, and peaked peoples interest in Winslow. The verse "Standin' on a corner in Winslow, Arizona," draws visitors from far and wide to stand on the famous corner and have their picture taken beside the bronze statue of Jackson Browne. While you are there, be sure to read the inscribed bricks that pave the park!

Historic La Posada Hotel – Downtown Winslow, Arizona This magnificent property, designed by renowned architect Mary Colter, is the last of the great Harvey Houses of the 1930's. Mary Colter was the premier southwest architect of the early 1900's. She herself referred to the La Posada Hotel in Winslow as her masterpiece. As the showplace of the entire Santa Fe Railroad system, all passenger trains running between Los Angeles and Chicago stopped at the La Posada. Unfortunately, many of the great hotels designed by her and others are gone, but not in Winslow. The Hotel has been beautifully restored and is in full operation! It includes a wonderful restaurant, fabulous art and antique exhibits, and beautiful gardens for a leisurely stroll, all encased in an  outstanding example of southwestern architecture. Plan lunch or dinner at La Posada while you are in Winslow and leave plenty of time to explore the property.
Meteor Crater – 20 minutes west of Winslow Visit the world’s best preserved meteorite impact site just minutes from Interstate 40 in Northern Arizona near Winslow. Meteor Crater is the breath-taking result of a collision between a piece of an asteroid traveling at 26,000 miles per hour and planet Earth approximately 50,000 years ago. Today, Meteor Crater is nearly one mile across, 2.4 miles in circumference and more than 550 feet deep. It is an international tourist venue with outdoor observation trails, air conditioned indoor viewing, wide screen movie theater, interactive discovery center, unique gift and rock shop, and Astronaut Memorial Park at the modern Visitor Center located on the crater rim.
Winslow's Remembrance Garden – Downtown Winslow, Arizona Who can forget 9/11? Stop by Winslow's Remembrance Garden. This memorial is dedicated to the tragic events of that September day in 2001 and Northern Arizona's promise that "we will never forget". Our Remembrance Garden is located on the corner of East 3rd Street and Transcon Lane. (from I-40, exit 255). There you will find, as the centerpiece of the garden, the touching display of actual wreckage from the World Trade Center. The 14 and 15 foot beams were entrusted to the citizens of Winslow by the City of New York. They are the largest pieces given to any community in the nation.
The First Street Pathway – Downtown Winslow, Arizona The First Street Pathway links two important historical sites in downtown Winslow: the Hubbell Trading Post (soon to be Winslow's new Visitor Center) and the La Posada Hotel. The landscaped pathway is six blocks long and has exhibits the represent Winslow's diverse history (railroad, route 66, etc). Of particular interest to many visitors is the Peter Toth Monument, a hand carved totem pole. Renowned wood carver, Peter Toth, presented every state in the country with one of his fantastic totems. Winslow was the lucky city to receive and display his gift to the state of Arizona. when you visit Winslow be sure to check out the pathway!
Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad – Downtown Winslow, Arizona Route 66 buffs enjoy Winslow’s historic downtown district, located right on the Mother Road, where shops offer Route 66 and railroad memorabilia. As one of the major hubs of the BNSF Railroad, train enthusiasts can watch the engines roar into town on the patio behind the newly restored La Posada Hotel.
Old Trails Historical Museum – Downtown Winslow, Arizona Another location that will interest history fans is the Old Trails Historical Museum. Winslow's Old Trails Museum opened in 1985 in an old bank building located in the heart of the downtown business district. The building, constructed in 1920, still contains its original tile floor, marble counters, and a vault, adding to the historic ambiance of the museum. The museum houses many exhibits, centered around Route 66, Hopi, Navajo and Anasazi artifacts, Fred Harvey and La Posada Hotel, Santa Fe Railroad, vintage clothing, western ranch life and an outstanding collection of antique bottles. Hours: Tuesday thru Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Call (928) 289-5861 or e-mail oldtrailsmuseum@yahoo.com for more information. Group tours are available by appointment.
Winslow Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center – Downtown Winslow, Arizona While in town, stop by the Winslow Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center where you'll find an extensive selection of maps, brochures and souvenirs, as well as clean restrooms and a friendly, informative staff to answer your questions. The center is located at 523 W. 2nd Street or call (928) 289-2434 for a complete travel or relocation packet. You can also contact us by e-mail at info@winslowarizona.org
Easy Day Trips from Winslow Arizona
Brigham City - -40 West to exit 253, North 1 mile from Winslow, Arizona Next, visit Brigham City, the restoration sight of a fort built by Mormon pioneers in 1876. Brigham City is just off I-40, Exit 253, west on North Road to La Prade Lane, where you can see the location of this Mormon settlement. While this is a "restoration-in-progress", the parts of remaining buildings and the story behind the fort make for a memorable visit. Please visit our blog at: http://brighamcityproject.blogspot.com. For more information contact Gene Hancock brighamcityproject@yahoo.com or Gordon McHood at 928.289.6719.
Clear Creek Recreational Area – South on Rt. 87, 10 miles from Winslow, Arizona Winslow also offers a wide range of outdoor activities at nearby Clear Creek, which include canoeing, fishing, swimming and picnicking. Folks who bring their canoes with them can take the creek all the way to Clear Creek Canyon, a deep rock canyon which is a magnificent, secluded sight - a real treat, which few people get to see! McHood Park, located along the waters of Clear Creek, is the perfect spot for camping and picnicking at the park’s ramadas. Grills and restrooms are available, but there are no electric or water hookups at this time, so camping is free of charge. McHood Park is located 10 minutes (five miles) outside of downtown Winslow. From Winslow, take Rt. 87 South to Highway 99 and turn left. Call the City of Winslow Parks Dept. at (928) 289-5714 for more information.
Homolovi Ruins State Park – North on Rt. 87, 5 miles from Winslow, Arizona Photo By Bud Carberry While in Winslow, you will want to take Rt. 87 north to visit Homolovi Ruins State Park and the Little Painted Desert County Park. The view of the Little Painted Desert from the park is particularly beautiful at sunset, and is a wonderful time to enjoy a picnic dinner. Homolovi Ruins State Park, in addition to their ancient Hopi ruins and excellent visitor’s center, also offers some fine camping and picnicking facilities. The park is located approximately 3 miles northeast of Winslow. Take I-40 to exit 257, go 1.3 miles north on Highway 87. The facilities include 52 campsites, rest rooms, showers, picnic tables and grills. Several hiking trails wind through pueblo ruins and petroglyphs. Visitor Center hours are 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. After 5:00 they have a self-pay station. For more information, call (928) 289-4106.
Sedona, Arizona – West on I-40, South of Flagstaff – 90 miles from Winslow Sedona was named as one of the most beautiful places to visit in America, by USA Today and is listed by Trip Advisor as one of the “Top 100 places to visit in the World!” In addition, the short drive from Flagstaff to Sedona through Oak Creek Canyon on State Route 89A has been voted one of the 10 most beautiful drives in America. Sedona is a hub of Art, Activities, Adventure, Excursions, Shopping, Tours and Travel. Discover Ancient Indian Ruins, hike one of 100 trails, stroll along beautiful Oak Creek or choose from the many recreational activities like Hot Air Ballooning, Jeep Rides and much, much more, like fine art and music for the aficionado
The Grand Canyon – West on I-40, North of Williams – 140 miles from Winslow An absolute “must see” when visiting the Grand Canyon State is quite obviously the awe inspiring Grand Canyon, one of the seven natural wonders of the world.  The Grand Canyon is the perfect day-trip from Winslow, just a three hour drive on interstate 40 to Williams then take scenic highway 64 to the south rim.  The south rim is the most popular vantage point for visitors and nearly 8 million arrive annually, cameras in hand, hoping to record the ever changing splendor.  Enormous rock formations carved out by wind and water erosion over eons rise from the canyon floor like mountainous soldiers guarding the Colorado River more than a mile below.
Grand Canyon Railway The Grand Canyon Railway was the only way to the south rim of the Grand Canyon until 1953, departing from Williams, Arizona every morning at 9:00 A.M. …listen for the “All Aboard” at the conclusion of the “Wild West Show” for an entertaining two-hour train ride to the south rim and enjoy Mother Nature’s handiwork, a natural labyrinth of massive rock formations along the Colorado River.