Retro Roadtrip possible stay: The Munger Moss Motel

The Munger Moss Motel promises a charming vintage “vaycay” setting along the rustic Route 66 highway. Located in Lebanon, Missouri the Munger Moss Motel’s brightly lit neon sign has led many travelers of the night into a mid-century paradise. A variety of amenities are offered, including an outdoor pool, smokers’ rooms, and free wifi.

All rooms, true to their station, have been uniquely decorated and individualized with tourist photography and artwork depicting the glory and heritage of Route 66.

Owners Bob and Ramona Lehman greet travelers with a warm welcome and will gladly share their stories of the road while gathered around the motel’s outdoor fireplace.

The main office is also home to an impressive antique toy truck collection—one that will surely spread smiles across the faces of young automotive enthusiasts and older sentimentalists. With all the Route 66 highway and Munger Moss Motel have to offer, it’s a wonder why you’re still sitting at home. Time to grab your camera and plan a roadtrip because your experience can become part of Munger Moss history!

The Munger Moss Motel

1330 East Route 66 Lebanon, MO 65536 

Phone: 417-532-3111

Editor’s Note: Amazingly this, route 66 Icon is also up for sale! We’d love to see it go to a loving buyer!  Please visit here for more information.

share this:

Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest

More articles:

Kingman, Arizona: the past and the present collide on Route 66

Immortalized in the anthem penned by Bobby Troup, Kingman in western Arizona is a bit of an enigma. On the map, it appears to be in the middle of nowhere and yet for the adventuresome traveler it is in the middle of everything. It is a stop for travelers on the road to somewhere, and it is one of the most overlooked destinations on legendary Route 66. It is a treasure trove of history and

Read More

Mid-Century Photo Friday: 1950’s blizzard

With a snowstorm hitting us here in Denver, I thought it might be fun to search for 1950’s Storm photos – here’s a great one I ran across on the Ohio History Site. From the site: “The Thanksgiving snowstorm of 1950 was the deepest in Ohio’s history. Nearly the entire state had over 10 inches and most communities in the eastern half of Ohio measured 20 to 30 inches of snow during this storm. As

Read More

Don't replace your windows – it's not green or saving green!

I went to a great presentation by our local utility company (rather a guy they hire) who talks about how to save money and help preserve the environment. Great talk! I might email him and see if I can link to his powerpoint on my blog (stay tuned for that).But one point that came up was how replacing your windows is NOT the best for the earth OR your house. Now, I don’t know how

Read More