Around 432 miles of Route 66 wind through Oklahoma, making it one of the longest stretches of the eight states on your Mother Road journey. Starting in Miami, going through Tulsa and Oklahoma City, and ending in Texola, there are quintessential Oklahoma Route 66 attractions to see at every turn of the road.
You’ll find quirky tourist attractions, historical museums, vintage diners and drive-throughs, fun souvenir shops, and classic motels and hotels on this stretch of your road trip, including some of the best roadside attractions on Route 66.
Looking for the best Oklahoma Route 66 attractions to add to your road trip itinerary? Use the filters below to search our Oklahoma directory by location, attraction type, or keyword to fill your travel plan, whether you’re spending a weekend in Tulsa, taking a day trip from Oklahoma City, or traversing all 432 miles of The Main Street of America across the state.
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Search Oklahoma Route 66 Attractions
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Must SeeBuck Atom’s Cosmic Curios on 66 in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Buck Atom’s Cosmic Curios on 66 was opened by Mary Beth Babcock in 2018. The quirky shop is located in Tulsa, Oklahoma in a repurposed classic 1950’s PEMCO gas station. Visit the Route 66 souvenir shop to take home a memento of your road trip trip.
HunnyBunny Biscuit Co. in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Right along Route 66 in Oklahoma City, you’ll find a spot that knows its way around a biscuit: HunnyBunny Biscuit Co. This modern diner-style eatery serves up scratch-made biscuits baked fresh daily and stacked high with all kinds of sweet and savory options. Swing by for breakfast, brunch, or lunch.
Bristow Historical Museum & Train Depot in Bristow, Oklahoma
The historic Bristow Historical Museum & Train Depot in Bristow, Oklahoma is housed in a 1923 FRISCO Train Depot. This museum and visitor’s center gives patrons a glimpse into the town’s history. The Bristow Historical Museum & Train Depot is located in the historic Bristow train depot (previously known as the Frisco Train Depot), constructed in 1923.
Route 66 Ribbon Road in Miami, Oklahoma
Tucked just outside of Miami, Oklahoma lies a stretch of pavement unlike any other on Route 66. Known as the Ribbon Road or the Sidewalk Highway, this narrow, nine-foot-wide roadway is the last surviving segment of its kind from the entire 2,400-mile span of the Mother Road.
Buck’s Vintage on 66 in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Discover Buck’s Vintage on 66, a curated Route 66 shop offering western wear, souvenirs, and retro finds, now located inside 66 Collective in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Must SeeDairy King in Commerce, Oklahoma
You can’t travel Route 66 without stopping at this vintage service station turned restaurant: Dairy King in Commerce, Oklahoma. Come for the vintage decor and stay for some ice cream and a famous Route 66 cookie. Built into an old cottage-style gas station, the Dairy King location started its life as a Marathon station in 1927.
Ike’s Chili in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Ike's Chili in Tulsa, Oklahoma has been serving the same classic chili recipe since 1908. The recipe has passed through four generations unchanged, once counted Will Rogers among its fans, and is best experienced as the famous Three-Way: chili over spaghetti with beans.
Heart of Route 66 Auto Museum in Sapulpa, Oklahoma
The Heart of Route 66 Auto Museum in Sapulpa, Oklahoma features vintage cars, a Model T driving experience, and the towering world’s tallest gas pump.
Route 66 Marathon Service Station in Miami, Oklahoma
The Route 66 Marathon Service Station in Miami is a 1929 neoclassical gas station now preserved as a Route 66 attraction.
Meadow Gold Mack’s Route 66 Outpost in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Meadow Gold Mack’s Route 66 Outpost in Tulsa, Oklahoma, is a must-stop shopping destination along Historic Route 66, with over twenty artists and shops all under one roof. Located next to the iconic Meadow Gold Sign and across from Buck Atom’s Cosmic Curios on 66, this lively spot was brought to life by Mary Beth Babcock.
