El pueblo más pequeño de Arizona tiene 14 habitantes: con un cañón espectacular y en plena Ruta 66
Estados Unidos

The smallest town in Arizona has 14 inhabitants: with a spectacular canyon and right on Route 66

A small community in the heart of the historic highway.

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In the Arizona desert, United States, is located Crozier, a tiny town with only 14 inhabitants according to the most recent census. Located in Mohave County, this small community has remained over time as an almost unknown point within the iconic Route 66, one of the most legendary roads in the country.

Crozier is one of those almost forgotten stops on the historic road that once connected Chicago to Los Angeles. Over the years, the population of the town has decreased, making it one of the least populated municipalities in Arizona. Despite its small number of residents, the community continues to appear on maps as a point of reference within Mohave County, an area that attracts travelers, motorcyclists, and adventurers who travel the mythical Route 66.

The isolation of this place makes it different from other localities in the state. Without big stores, hotels, or shopping centers, it is a reflection of the quiet and remote life that characterizes many settlements in the southwest of the United States.

A canyon with impressive landscapes

One of the most outstanding natural attractions in its surroundings is Crozier Canyon, a geological formation crossed by the Truxton Wash. This canyon is recognized for its impressive desert landscapes, where unique rock formations and characteristic vegetation of the region can be observed.

The Truxton Wash, although dry for much of the year, is an intermittent stream that crosses the area, contributing to local biodiversity. This feature makes the canyon an interesting place for geology and nature lovers, offering spectacular views that contrast with the aridity of the Arizona desert.

Despite being a practically uninhabited town, this locality continues to be part of the travelers' imagination who journey along Route 66 in search of authentic experiences. Its surroundings offer solitary landscapes and the feeling of being in a forgotten part of the United States, where time seems to have stopped.