On North Main Street north of Railroad Street (Business Interstate 40), on the right when traveling south.
The Avalon Theater, built in the early 1930s, served the area of McLean for more than 50 years and is maintained by the Texas Route 66 Association.
Recognized by Hampton Hotels Save-a-Landmark program as a site worth seeing — — Map (db m189285) HM
On Kingsley Street south of First Street (Business Interstate 40), on the right when traveling south.
This Route 66 landmark now houses the Texas Route 66 Museum and the largest barbwire museum in the world.
Recognized by Hampton Hotels Save-A-Landmark program as a site worth seeing — — Map (db m183508) HM
On Second Street at North Gray Street, on the right when traveling east on Second Street.
This congregation, organized in the early 1900s, is thought to be the oldest denominational church in Gray County. The Rev. G.R. Fort served as first pastor. Methodists in McLean met in a one-room schoolhouse until their first sanctuary was . . . — — Map (db m100356) HM
On First Street (Business Interstate 40) at Gray Street, on the left when traveling west on First Street. Reported missing.
Built in the 1920s as the first Phillips 66 Station in Texas, operating for more than 50 years.
Recognized by Hampton Hotels Save-a-Landmark program as a site worth seeing — — Map (db m189286) HM
On Interstate 40 Business Loop at Texas Route 273, on the right when traveling east on Interstate 40 Business Loop.
Comanches & other tribes followed
old trails ridge that became mail
route, railroad, route 66 & I-40.
Arrow sculptor: Charles A. Smith
— — Map (db m228335) HM
On County Line Road at Gray Z Road, on the left when traveling north on County Line Road.
A permanent alien interment camp (prisoner of war camp) in the 8th Service Command was established here during World War II. Construction began in September 1942 and American military personnel and German prisoners began to arrive in July 1943. The . . . — — Map (db m100355) HM
