its 72-ounce (4.5 pounds or 2.04 kg) steak challenge. U-Drop Inn (Shamrock) – A listed art deco gas station and restaurant, used as inspiration for one of the buildings in the cartoon village of Radiator Springs, in the movie Cars. New Mexico Blue swallow motel (Tucumcari) – Motel listed on the National Register of Historic Places in New Mexico. El Rancho Hotel & Motel (Gallup) – Historic hotel used as a base for several movie productions in the 40s, 50s and early 60s. Aztec Motel (Albuquerque) – Historic motel demolished in 2011. Maisel's Indian Trading Post (Albuquerque) – Native crafts store opened in 1939 in a Pueblo Revival building featuring murals designed by Olive Rush. Arizona Wigwam Motel (Holbrook) – A motel with rooms built in the form of tipis. Standin' on the Corner Park (Winslow) – A public park commemorating the song "Take It Easy", recorded by the Eagles. Jack Rabbit Trading Post (Joseph City) – Convenience store and curio shop featuring a large fiberglass jackrabbit. Delgadillo's Snow Cap Drive-In (Seligman) – Restaurant built in 1953 by Juan Delgadillo, brother of Angel Delgadillo, the "guardian angel" of U.S. Route 66. Meteor City, Arizona (Coconino County) – Historic trading post. Valentine Diner (Valentine) – Prefabricated diner. California Elmer's Bottle Tree Ranch (Oro Grande, California) – Unique pitstop featuring many tree-shaped sculptures made from glass bottles & vintage items. Wigwam Village #7 (San Bernardino) – Another location of the Wigwam Motel chain. Bagdad Cafe (Newberry Springs) – Formerly the Sidewinder Cafe, renamed for the Bagdad Cafe movie, which was filmed there. 66 Motel (Needles) – Former motel. Cucamonga Service Station (Rancho Cucamonga, California) – Restored service station built in 1915 & now housing a museum of Route 66 & the local area. Bono's Historic Orange (Fontana, California) – one of the last extant giant orange-shaped fruit stands once common to the region. This stand was built in 1936 and moved to its present location in 1997. Old Trails Bridge (Needles) – Bridge over the Colorado river. Aztec Hotel (Monrovia, California) – A 44-room hotel opened in 1925 (one year before the creation of Route 66) and built in "Mayan style" though it was named "Aztec" because its designer, architect Robert B. Stacy believed that the general public was more familiar with the Aztecs than the Mayans. Chicken Boy (Los Angeles) – A Muffler Man statue with a chicken head. Roy's Motel