This quirky Route 66 icon was named one of the Top 50 Roadside Attractions in America by Time Magazine in July 2010. A must-stop photo op along Route 66 just outside of Tulsa. Read more.
World famous custom car builder, Darryl Starbird displays the futuristic creations of his and other legends. These cars inspired the model car craze of the 1960s. It's a show car lover's dream. Read more.
Known as the world's largest privately owned museum, you will find collections of all kinds here. Look for the tiny saddle for a dog, that was ridden by a monkey, in the 101 Ranch Wild West Show! Read more.
Recapture the spirit of the "Mother Road" at the National Route 66 & Transportation Museum which covers all 8 states which Route 66 passes through. Also visit the rest of the Old Town Museum complex. Read more.
Housed in an old 1930s D-X gas station, now a Route 66 visitor's center and vintage car museum. The station displays 14 vintage autos, Rt 66 & Buffalo Ranch memorabilia and other interesting items. Read more.
Originally built in 1898, this Route 66 iconic landmark is open for the public to visit. It is the only wooden round barn in Oklahoma. Ask about the acoustic oddities inside. Read more.
One of Oklahoma's favorite sons, Roger Miller was a 20th century music sensation w/ hits like "King of the Road". Enjoy a large collection of memorabilia - a must see for classic country music fans. Read more.
Take a trip down memory lane from a vintage back seat or watch a Rt 66 video from a comfy mattress celebrating the neon-signed hotels of the past. Don't miss the armory tour while you're there too! Read more.
Over 40 rare vintage motorcycles are on display including Steve McQueen's personal racing Husqvarna. A growing Evel Knievel collection and antique helmet exhibit. Lg. motorcycle-related gift shop. Read more.
Older than the Mother Road herself, Seaba Station was once a filling station along the national route and now houses vintage motorcycles from all the way back to 1908. Read more.
A Route 66 icon of roadside kitsch, Totem Pole Park features the world's largest totem pole. Stop and enjoy a picnic at the totem tables. Read more.
This historic music venue was once the home of Bob Wills and the Texas Playboys. Now it hosts the hottest indie bands at reasonable ticket prices and is a Tulsa nightlife hotspot. Read more.
Onion burgers are king in El Reno and Johnnie's Grill has been on the throne since the 1940's! They also serve a mean chili & pickled slaw dog and save room for a homemade dessert. Read more.
This Route 66 themed restaurant has a 50s diner feel and serves a variety of authentic diner food including meatloaf, catfish, chicken fried steak, BBQ, & burgers. Go upstairs for upscale steakhouse. Read more.
Cruise through the history of the "Mother Road" in Oklahoma at this great museum. Exhibits are organized by decade so you can go from Model Ts to classic diners to a hippie VW bus. Read more.
Twelve galleries are filled with Will Rogers memorabilia and a theater features film clips of Rogers performing roping tricks and more. Rogers' tomb is on the grounds of this Route 66 area museum. Read more.
This historic Vaudeville theatre was built in 1929 and is an opulent gem. Take a tour to get a look behind the stage and check out the Mighty Wurlitzer pipe organ or catch silent movie screening. Read more.
This Route 66 landmark sports a giant cuckoo bird on the roof & nostalgic diner food inside. The last of the Ku-Ku Burger chain, this is a must for Rt 66 travelers. Try the flavored soft-serve cones. Read more.
Spanish colonial architecture, old world elegance and modern flair combine in this upscale hotel located just off Route 66. Book a stay in one of the 26 uniquely themed rooms for a memorable time. Read more.
You'll find folks from all over the world in this iconic Route 66 diner. Sign the bathroom wall and ask about the owner being the inspiration for Sally Carrera in the 2006 Pixar movie "Cars." Read more.
You'll recognize this Route 66 icon by the giant 66 ft. pop bottle with dazzling LED light show out front. Eat at the diner and order one of the 500 different varieties of soda pop they offer. Read more.
Steeped in nostalgia, this Route 66 landmark – notable for the Pepto Bismol pink Cadillac and vintage police car parked out front – elevates the humble chicken-fried steak to high art. Read more.
