Photos of the Meadow Gold Sign in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Know Before You Go
To make the most of your visit to the Meadow Gold Sign in Tulsa, Oklahoma, here are some things to know before you go.
Where is the Meadow Gold Sign located on Route 66?
The Meadow Gold Sign is a historic neon advertising landmark in Tulsa that dates back to 1934, originally built to promote Meadow Gold Dairy products for the Beatrice Creamery Company. It’s become one of the most iconic neon signs along Historic Route 66 and a symbol of Tulsa’s roadside heritage. You’ll find the sign at East 11th Street and South Quaker Avenue in Tulsa’s Pearl District, just off the original Route 66 corridor (11th Street).
Can you visit and take photos?
Yes! The Meadow Gold Sign sits in a public plaza that’s free to visit and popular for photos, especially at night when the neon glows against the Tulsa skyline.
Is there more to see nearby?
Yes, the sign anchors Tulsa’s Meadow Gold District, a vibrant stretch along 11th Street with shops, eateries, art galleries, and other Route 66-era attractions (like Meadow Gold Mack’s Route 66 Outpost, the Meadow Gold Mack Muffler Man, Buck’s Vintage on 66, Cowboy Bob Muffler Man, and Buck Atom’s Cosmic Curios on 66), great for exploring all of Route 66 in Tulsa, Oklahoma on foot.
Where can you park to see the sign?
Easy street parking is available on 11th Street or in the adjacent lot.
Where to Stay Near the Meadow Gold Sign in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Complete your travel itinerary and get a good night’s rest at one of these Tulsa hotels near this Route 66 roadside attraction.
Desert Hills Motel
Desert Hills Motel is a classic Route 66 motor court that has been providing travelers with a good night’s sleep since 1953. The remodeled motel offers clean, comfortable rooms at a budget price. Look for the bright neon sign with the glowing green cactus!
Hotel Indigo
Hotel Indigo is a boutique hotel located on Santa Fe Square in the Blue Dome District of Tulsa, Oklahoma. The Blue Dome District is one of Tulsa’s most popular entertainment districts with a wide variety of local restaurants, bars, and venues. The interior of this Tulsa hotel pays homage to the surrounding area with an industrial-inspired modern look. Murals and artwork throughout the hotel are inspired by local attractions and history.
The Campbell
The Campbell Hotel offers a luxury experience in lavish and historic accommodation that is on National Register of Historic Places. Originally opened as the Casa Loma Hotel inside the Max Campbell Building in 1927, the property was conveniently located at the end of the trolley line that ran from downtown to Delaware Avenue on 11th Street.
Related Tours
Enhance your visit to Tulsa with a tour! Whether you love history, architecture, or family-friendly adventures, there are plenty of options for everyone.
This iconic sign is a must-see in Tulsa. Park your car and walk around to see the Buck Atom muffler man across the street and stop into the local shops and restaurants!