Tulsa

Tulsa's historic entertainment district anchored by the 1924 Blue Dome gas station. Packed with restaurants, bars, and live music venues — a vibrant stretch of Route 66 nightlife.

A stunning 1927 Italianate villa set on 25 acres of formal gardens, housing an impressive collection of American, European, and Native American art.

A 66-acre world-class public park on the Arkansas River. Adventure playgrounds, gardens, sports courts, and a boathouse — named one of the best new attractions in the world.

Legendary 1924 dance hall where Bob Wills and the Texas Playboys broadcast their daily radio show in the 1930s and 1940s. Still a working music venue with its original spring-loaded dance floor.

Powerful interactive museum opened in 2021 on the 100th anniversary of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre. Tells the story of Black Wall Street through multimedia exhibits on historic Greenwood Avenue.

Museum dedicated to the Oklahoma-born folk singer Woody Guthrie. Houses his archives — original lyrics, photos, instruments, and films. Adjacent to the Bob Dylan Center.

The actual Curtis brothers' house from the 1983 Francis Ford Coppola film of S.E. Hinton's novel. Restored as a museum with original screenplay copies, costumes, and memorabilia.

76-foot tall, 43,500-pound statue of an oilman — Oklahoma's official state monument and one of the largest free-standing statues in the United States. A must-photograph Route 66 stop.