Tips
Caro "Bandit"
June 23, 2020
Hiking
Located in the Locomotive Park in Kingman, you can visit an authentic relict of the Santa Fe Railway: the steam engine #3759. The locomotive is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This impressive steam locomotive was built in 1927 as a "mountain type" and later used oil instead of coal. After almost 30 years as a passenger train, it was retired in 1953. It covered the route between Los Angeles and Kansas City. The Locomotive Park was established in 1957 and the AT&SF 3759 was donated to Kingman, as it was an important stop along the railroad.
Caro "Bandit"
June 23, 2020
Hiking
In the early 1880s, the small town of Kingman was established and three years later as a railroad stop for the Santa Fe Railway. The Locomotive Park at 1st Avenue shows a very impressive relict of this time: the AT&SF steam engine #3759. There is also the Beale Monument where you can learn the story of Lt. Edward Beale, who was was a national figure in the 19th century as a naval officer, military general, explorer and frontiersman and the Kingman Veteran's Memorial.
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Nearby routes
Best routes near Locomotive Park
3.94km
01:01
20m
20m
Explore Kingman's historic downtown on this easy 2.4-mile city loop, passing iconic Route 66 landmarks and the Kingman Train Station.
Easy
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Elevation 1,010 m
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