From the Hood If a restaurant that proclaims, “You kill it, we grill it!” perks up your taste buds, add the Roadkill Café in Seligman to your short list. The restaurant opened in 1997, but contrary to its slogan, it does not allow patrons to bring their own meat, though a few have tried. The eatery serves steaks and burgers, and also features a local wildlife collection and “roadkill” souvenirs. (Roadkill Café, 928-422-3554) Stuck on You Quartzsite resident Joanne Brunet began collecting wrapped chewing gum in the 1940s. Today, her collection sits in 200 dis- play cases in Joanne’s Gum Gallery, a 600-square-foot museum in Quartzsite. The oldest piece of gum at the museum dates back to 1914. Admission is free, but appointments are required. (Joanne’s Gum Gallery Museum, 928-916-0905) Out of this World The Best Western Space Age Lodge is a Gila Bend landmark. It is home to Space Age Restau- rant, which is a decent place on a long stretch of road to stop in and grab a bite – or take some pics of the flying saucer on the roof. (Best Western Space Age Lodge, 1-866-683-7722) Burros and Bucks Oatman is known for wild burros that freely roam the streets. The burros are descendants of gold min- ers, according to the local chamber of commerce. Oatman Hotel’s bar and restaurant is also known as the Dollar Bill Bar, where thousands of dollar bills signed by tourists and locals are pasted to the walls and ceiling. (Oatman Hotel, 928-768-4408) AWA R D W I N N I N G N E I G H B O R H O O D N E W S S I N C E 1 9 9 3 By Michelle Donati-Grayman Arizona is home to world-renowned attractions, but we also boast our fair share of unusual landmarks. No matter your destination, consider adding these nine unexpected pit stops to your road trip list this summer. Author: Michelle Donati-Grayman Illustrator: Gabe Turner This map is viewable online at: arcadianews.com © 2016 Arcadia News PHOENIX Out of this World The Best Western Space Age Lodge is a Gila Bend landmark. It is home to Space Age Restau- rant, which is a decent place on a long stretch of road to stop in and grab a bite – or take some From the Hood Quartzsite resident Joanne Brunet began collecting wrapped Burros and Bucks Oatman is known for wild burros that freely roam the streets. The burros are descendants of gold min- ers, according to the local chamber of commerce.

FLAGSTAFF TUCSON Roadside-Rex If you have a love for lizards, take iconic Route 66 toward Holbrook to get your fill. At exit 303 off Interstate 40, Stewart’s Petrified Wood Shop and the Painted Des- ert Indian Center boast a variety of homemade dinosaurs and con- crete beasts to gaze at or purchase. (Stewart’s Petrified Wood Shop, 1-800-414-8533) Meteor Mayhem About 50,000 years ago, an asteroid traveling at 26,000 miles per hour collided with Earth. The collision created Meteor Crater near Winslow. The crater is 1 mile across, 2.4 miles around and 550 feet deep. Visitors can enjoy an Interactive Discovery Center, outdoor observation trails, a gift and rock shop, and more. Admission is $18 for adults and $9 for children ages 6 through 17. Kids 5 and under are free. (Meteor Crater, meteorcrater.com) Wigwam Village At Wigwam Village in Holbrook, 15 concrete and steel free- standing teepees that were constructed between 1936 and the 1950s stand 28 feet high and 21 feet wide. Each wigwam has a bathroom, television and air conditioner. Vintage auto- mobiles are parked throughout the property. Prices are $56 per night for one queen bed or $62 for two double beds. (Wigwam Motel, sleepinawigwam.com) Vintage Vacation What was it like to vacation in simpler times? Find out at The Shady Dell, a dif- ferent kind of hotel that offers nine fully restored vintage aluminum travel trailers in Bisbee. Trailers are equipped with original kitchens and refrigerators. Some contain vintage radios and televisions that only broadcast in black and white. Prices range from $85 to $145 per night. (The Shady Dell, theshadydell.com ) Paranormal Activity Bisbee is best known for being a booming mining town more than a century ago. Today, the town is a thriving arts community that continues to offer a glimpse into Arizona’s past, including several spirits. No, not the liquor kind – we’re talking about ghosts. Those seeking to experience paranormal activity can take a walking tour of haunted buildings. The cost of a 90-minute tour is $15 for adults, but if you book ahead online, the price drops to $13. (Old Bisbee Ghost Tour, oldbisbeeghosttour.com) Happy Motoring from Arcadia News! online, the price drops to $13. oldbisbeeghosttour.com restored vintage aluminum travel trailers in Wigwam Village If you have a love for lizards, take iconic Route 66 toward Holbrook Interstate 40, Stewart’s Petrified Wood Shop and the Painted Des- ert Indian Center boast a variety of homemade dinosaurs and con- crete beasts to gaze at or purchase. (Stewart’s Petrified Wood Shop, If you have a love for lizards, take iconic Route 66 toward Holbrook Interstate 40, Stewart’s Petrified Wood Shop and the Painted Des- ert Indian Center boast a variety of homemade dinosaurs and con- crete beasts to gaze at or purchase. (Stewart’s Petrified Wood Shop,