Welcome to
Lebanon
Lebanon is home to the Munger Moss Motel — a beloved 1946 family-owned Route 66 motor court with one of the most photographed neon signs on the Mother Road. The motel is still operating, and the original family stewardship makes it a Route 66 pilgrimage stop.
The Route 66 Museum at the Lebanon-Laclede County Library (free) and Wrink's Market (a 1950 Route 66 grocery still operating) round out the visit.
exploreThings to See & Do
Munger Moss Motel Neon Sign
One of the most photographed neon signs on all of Route 66 — a 1955 classic still glowing nightly in the Ozark hills
Route 66 Museum at Lebanon-Laclede County Library
A small but well-curated free museum inside Lebanon's public library — the best single-stop Route 66 exhibit in the Missouri Ozarks
Bennett Spring State Park
One of Missouri's largest natural springs and the state's most popular trout-fishing park — 12 miles west of Lebanon
Route 66 Museum and Research Center
A free, surprisingly deep Route 66 museum tucked inside the Lebanon-Laclede County Library, with a recreated 1950s diner, gas station, and motel room.
Wrink's Market
A genuine 1950 Route 66 country market still selling bologna sandwiches and cold soda from the same wooden counter Glenn Wrinkle stood behind for half a century.
Tips for Visiting Lebanon
Munger Moss Motel rooms book up fast — reserve early for summer weekends.
Route 66 Museum at the Lebanon library is free, donations welcome.
Wrink's Market is still operating as a 1950s grocery — closed Sundays.