Palo Duro Canyon, located near Canyon, Texas, is known as the "Grand Canyon of Texas" and is the second-largest canyon in the U.S. The canyon offers a unique landscape with hoodoos and vibrant rock layers visible throughout.

The Amarillo Botanical Gardens covers 4.4 acres and feature a wide variety of plants, flowers, and trees. Established in 1968, the gardens include the Mary E. Bivins Tropical Conservatory, showcasing exotic plant species. It is a popular spot for tours, casual strolls, and events like weddings and corporate gatherings​.

Cadillac Ranch is an iconic roadside art installation featuring ten vintage Cadillacs (models from 1949 to 1963) buried nose-first into the ground. Created in 1974 by the art collective Ant Farm and funded by local millionaire Stanley Marsh, it was designed to celebrate American car culture, particularly the evolution of Cadillac tailfins. There is no admission fee, and it is open year-round. The site is easily accessible off I-40 and provides a unique stop for Route 66 travelers​.

The American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame & Museum celebrates the rich history of the American Quarter Horse, renowned for its speed over short distances. The museum offers various exhibits detailing the breed’s origins, evolution, and significance in Western culture. Key features include the Grand Hall, which honors inductees who have contributed significantly to the breed, and the Kenneth Banks Theater, showcasing an introductory film about the horse’s legacy.

Who doesn't love Buc-ee's?? This is Amarillo's newest attraction. This massive travel center spans 74,000 square feet and features 108 fueling stations. Visitors can expect Buc-ee's staples like freshly prepared food, extensive snack options, and themed merchandise.