Route 66 Photo Tour

Private Tour for the Photographic Society of Northwest Arkansas members and guests.

Please register here.

Oklahoma Route 66 from Afton to Arcadia

Route 66 is a national treasure, it’s pure adventure, and its close by. This weekend tour is guided by Greg Disch, and includes a signed copy of Greg’s book “Route 66: Ghost Towns and Roadside Relics” which will be released this spring. Greg will be available throughout the workshop to assist you to get the best photos, whether by learning a new technique or just working on improving composition.

Also included is one night’s lodging at the Desert Hills Motel in Tulsa based on double occupancy. Cost for the workshop is $150 per person, and travel will be by carpooling. Single occupancy may be purchased as an option.

This adventure guides you to the best photo locations and opportunities, and teaches you to shoot better images by learning to visualize before taking the shot and think more about the image than the camera settings.

Foodies take note – we will eat in classic Route 66 restaurants, where possible, to get the full Route 66 experience.

You’ll also get a custom guidebook of the locations and route during the trip, allowing you to review historical information along the way. It will help keep you from getting lost – but a little wandering on your own is expected and anticipated.

Note: Desert Hills is a classic Route 66 motel where you can re-live the experience of 1950s roadside travel. The included room night is based on double occupancy; if single occupancy is desired there is an option for $25 which can be added. Please, no discounting of the fee for single occupancy; if a different venue is desired, this can be paid for individually. All participants must be registered PSNWA members or registered member guests.

We will start at 7:00 AM from the PSNWA studio on the morning of Saturday April 9th, and end on Sunday April 10th at approximately 4:30 PM at Pops Museum and Gas Station inn Arcadia. Carpooling is suggested…so call a friend and come on the first two-day photographic tour in PSNWA history.