Photo by Pat Long

Panhandle 1 Star Hotels

    calendar shield illustration

    Change your mind

    Book hotels with free cancellation
    deals illustration

    Treat yourself

    Sign in to save 10% or more on thousands of hotels
    Sign in
    bed illustration

    Be picky

    Search almost a million properties worldwide

Check availability on Panhandle 1 Star Hotels

Tonight
Jul 22 - Jul 23
Tomorrow
Jul 23 - Jul 24
This weekend
Jul 25 - Jul 27
Next weekend
Aug 1 - Aug 3

Compare Panhandle 1 Star Hotels with updated room rates, reviews, and availability. Most hotels are fully refundable.

Camelot INN
Lobby sitting area

Camelot INN

1.0 star property
7.4 out of 10, Good, (883)
"Not only nice, clean and quality, but unique castle building shape let me feel in luxury hotel. "
The price is NT$1,456
NT$1,743 total
includes taxes & fees
Jul 23 - Jul 24
Camelot INN
Save an average of 15% on thousands of hotels when you're signed in
Sign in
Sign up, it's free

Learn more about Panhandle

Panhandle is calling! Discover its musicals, fishing, ruins, and more.

See all hotels in Panhandle
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.
Photo by Pat Long
Open Photo by Pat Long

Top Panhandle Hotel Reviews