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Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

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Frequently asked questions

How much are vacation packages to Panhandle?
Travelocity offers package deals to Panhandle, as well as flights and hotels, starting at just . With all the extra cash, you could book some interesting tours or possibly even add a couple of extra days to your exciting getaway.
Where can I get the best vacation package deals for Panhandle?
No matter your style, Travelocity can help you get the best Panhandle package deal. All you have to do is mix and match from our 400 air carriers and 1,000,000 properties around the world.
Why should I book my Panhandle vacation package with Travelocity?
Whether you're planning an epic vacation or a last-minute escape, we have plenty of attractive destinations to choose from at an affordable price. And on top of that, we provide customer support 24/7, quality service and a Price Match Guarantee. Save yourself the effort and time and secure your dream vacation today.
Can I save on my Panhandle car rental if I bundle it with a hotel or flight?
With a Panhandle vacation package, you can combine your car, flight and hotel bookings and save some serious money. If you'd love to discover the best of this impressive destination, why not make a beeline for Palo Duro Canyon? This famous sight is 30 mi from Panhandle. With your own set of wheels, you'll be there in a flash.
Which airport is best for Panhandle?
The best airport for Panhandle is Rick Husband Amarillo Intl. Airport (AMA). It sits 20 mi northeast of the city center.
What is there to do in Panhandle?
VW Slug Bug Ranch should be at the top of your itinerary. After you've crossed off this leading attraction, simply stroll the streets of Panhandle and learn what really makes this wonderful destination tick.
Where should I stay when visiting Panhandle?
The Beautiful Farmhouse located 2 miles outside of Panhandle TX. is the top choice of many visitors. Book soon to avoid missing out.

Photos of local treasures

Browse Panhandle vacation photos for more inspiration

lug Bug Ranch -- also known as Bug Ranch, Bug Farm, and Buggy Farm -- was created in 2002. The five wrecked Volkswagen Beetles, buried hood-down in the ground, were the idea of the Crutchfield family, who owned the Longhorn Trading Post and Rattlesnake Ranch next door.

Slug Bug Ranch.
It began when a huge corporate Travel Plaza was built on the opposite side of the Crutchfields interstate exit. They figured they could stay in business if they could siphon away traffic with something eye-catching and engaging. Slug Bug Ranch seemed a natural choice: a parody of the popular Cadillac Ranch, 35 miles west. At the time, the Beetle wrecks were painted a pristine bright yellow, and a sign next to them encouraged, "Sign a Bug."

Slug Bug Ranch.

The Crutchfield's were right about one thing: Slug Bug Ranch has proved popular as an attraction. Unfortunately, it flopped as a business plan, and the Trading Post closed only a year after it was built. Its advanced state of decay is a testament to the vigorous love it has endured from Route 66 travelers, who have felt free to modify the abandoned artwork with spray paint and whatever crowbars, hammers, blowtorches, etc. they apparently carry in their vehicles.
lug Bug Ranch -- also known as Bug Ranch, Bug Farm, and Buggy Farm -- was created in 2002. The five wrecked Volkswagen Beetles, buried hood-down in the ground, were the idea of the Crutchfield family, who owned the Longhorn Trading Post and Rattlesnake Ranch next door.

Slug Bug Ranch.
It began when a huge corporate Travel Plaza was built on the opposite side of the Crutchfields interstate exit. They figured they could stay in business if they could siphon away traffic with something eye-catching and engaging. Slug Bug Ranch seemed a natural choice: a parody of the popular Cadillac Ranch, 35 miles west. At the time, the Beetle wrecks were painted a pristine bright yellow, and a sign next to them encouraged, "Sign a Bug."

Slug Bug Ranch.

The Crutchfield's were right about one thing: Slug Bug Ranch has proved popular as an attraction. Unfortunately, it flopped as a business plan, and the Trading Post closed only a year after it was built. Its advanced state of decay is a testament to the vigorous love it has endured from Route 66 travelers, who have felt free to modify the abandoned artwork with spray paint and whatever crowbars, hammers, blowtorches, etc. they apparently carry in their vehicles.
Amateur artwork!
Highway 60 to panhandle, TX.