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I-17 – Flagstaff, Phoenix: I-17 exit 287: Coconino 46.16: 74.29: SR 87 north – Winslow: West end of SR 87 concurrency: Mogollon Rim: Coconino–Gila county line: Gila: Payson: 71.62: 115.26: SR 87 south – Mesa, Phoenix: East end of SR 87 concurrency: Mogollon Rim: Gila–Coconino county line: Coconino 103.18: 166.05: Desert to Tall Pines ...
Wagon routes between Flagstaff and Winslow were surveyed in the 1880s. The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad choose to build the railroad along it. The railway passed to the north of the modern alignment of the National Old Trails which would in 1926 become US 66 .
CR 3 north (Lake Mary Road) – Happy Jack, Flagstaff: Navajo 340.94: 548.69: SR 99 south: South end of SR 99 concurrency: Winslow: 342.16: 550.65: SR 99 (2nd Street) One-way street; inbound access only: SR 99 north (3rd Street west) – Flagstaff: One-way street; outbound access only; north end of SR 99 concurrency; no northbound access: 345. ...
SR 99 starts in Leupp on the Navajo Nation and heads south to Interstate 40 west of Winslow. From there, the route runs concurrently with I-40, then exiting I-40 in Winslow onto Business Spur 40. In downtown Winslow, SR 99 heads south on SR 87 before separating from it outside of the city. The route heads towards the edge of the Apache Forest ...
The plan was to construct a new 11.5-mile (18.5 km) highway between Flagstaff and Winona to shorten the travel time and the overall distance between Winslow and Flagstaff. The project was estimated to cost around $1,300,000 (equivalent to $15.5 million in 2023 [ 26 ] ).
U.S. 89 crossing Glen Canyon U.S. 89 near Flagstaff. U.S. Route 89 (US 89) is a U.S. Highway in the U.S. state of Arizona that begins in Flagstaff and heads north to the Utah border northwest of Page. US 89 is among the first U.S. Highways established in Arizona between November 11, 1926 and September 9, 1927.
The Santa Fe Depot building serves as the present day Winslow Amtrak station. It was also renovated by the Winslow Arts Trust to house the Route 66 Art Museum, celebrating the culture of Winslow and the historic U.S. Route 66 in Arizona corridor. [12] In June 2016, work began to convert the depot section into a fine art museum. [13]
The Sinagua people [a] were a pre-Columbian culture that occupied a large area in Arizona from the Little Colorado River, near Flagstaff, to the Verde River near Sedona, including the Verde Valley, area around the San Francisco Peaks, and significant portions of the Mogollon Rim country, [2] [3] between approximately 500 CE and 1425 CE. [4]