Explore Williams · For hosts
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Start from 19 curated places around Williams, AZ, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Red Raven Restaurant
The closest thing Williams has to a date-night room: a narrow Route 66 storefront doing steaks, fresh pasta, and seafood a notch above the diner fare around it. Small enough that reservations matter on weekends.
Station 66 Italian Bistro
Wood-fired pizzas and hand-made pasta from a converted service station with a lively patio right on the Mother Road. The blistered-crust pies and a solid local beer list make it the easy casual-dinner pick downtown.
Bill Williams Mountain Trail
The hard hike that towers over town: a roughly 8-mile round trip climbing through ponderosa and aspen to a 9,250-foot fire-lookout summit, with the infamous 'dirty dozen' switchbacks near the top. Panoramic northern Arizona views are the payoff.
Sycamore Falls
A moderate forest walk in the Kaibab to the rim of Sycamore Canyon and a pair of seasonal waterfalls that thunder after snowmelt or monsoon rain and go bone-dry otherwise. The basalt cliffs and canyon overlook are worth it even when the falls aren't running.
Grand Canyon Railway
A vintage train that's carried passengers the 65 miles from Williams to the South Rim since 1901, with restored cars, onboard musicians, and a staged train robbery on the return. A genuinely civilized, no-parking-hassle way to reach the canyon.
Bearizona Wildlife Park
A drive-through wildlife park where you roll past black bears, bison, wolves, and elk in large forested enclosures, then walk a smaller zoo area with a birds-of-prey show. The bears ambling beside your car are the thing kids talk about for weeks.
Historic Downtown Williams
The last town on Route 66 to be bypassed by the interstate (it held out until 1984), and it shows: a few neon-lit blocks of preserved 1920s-50s storefronts, diners, and gift shops with the Mother Road still running right through. Walkable, photogenic, and the heart of everything here.
Pete's Route 66 Gas Station Museum
A lovingly restored mid-century service station packed with pumps, signs, and roadside Americana, run free by a local who just wanted to save it. A genuine quirky-landmark stop rather than a polished attraction.