Winslow, AZ: Standin' on the Corner Women's Tri-Blend Tee

Part of Our Route 66 Everytown Collection | Winslow Edition

Winslow, Arizona: Standin' on the Corner

In Navajo County, Winslow brings railroad heritage and music history together on Route 66 in northern Arizona. A downtown corner made famous by a song sits just a short walk from La Posada, a restored Fred Harvey hotel.

Wander through Winslow, home of Standin' on the Corner Park, in a soft women's tri-blend tee inspired by the town's music and railroad heritage.

Part of the Route 66 Everytown Collection: one tee for every town that ever called the road home. Start with Winslow, then collect the entire route.

T-Shirt Details & Features

Next Level 6710 women's tri-blend tee with a slim, feminine fit (see size chart in product image gallery)
50% polyester, 25% combed ring-spun cotton, 25% rayon for a soft, lightweight drape
Crew neck with a tear-away label for comfort
Available in sizes S–2XL
Printed and fulfilled in the USA
Free U.S. shipping on orders of $25 or more, applied automatically!

About Winslow, Arizona: Standin' on the Corner of Rail and Road

Winslow grew around the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad in the 1880s. Named for railroad executive Edward Winslow, it became an important stop on the line later operated by the Santa Fe. BNSF Railway still uses Winslow as a crew-change point, keeping the town's railroad story very much alive.

Route 66 brought motorists through town beginning in 1926. Motels, restaurants and roadside businesses served the passing traffic until Interstate 40 bypassed downtown in the late 1970s. The Winslow visitor guide connects today's travelers with the old highway and its downtown landmarks.

Standin' on the Corner Park was dedicated in September 1999. It honors Take It Easy, written by Jackson Browne and Glenn Frey and made famous by the Eagles in 1972. John Pugh's mural and Ron Adamson's bronze balladeer helped turn a musical reference into a place travelers could visit.

Nearby, La Posada opened in 1930 as a Fred Harvey hotel designed by Mary Colter. It closed as a hotel in 1957 and later housed railroad offices. New owners purchased the property in 1997 and began restoring it, returning a piece of Santa Fe Railway hospitality to Winslow.

Head east through Joseph City to Holbrook or west toward Meteor City for the next stop on the road. Prefer a classic fit? Pick up our unisex Winslow tee.