Route 66 - Attractions - Oklahoma - Roadside

Afton – Twister Trading Post
The small shop is a flea market shop on Route 66 in Afton. The shop sells all things of everyday life for a very low price ito tornado victims.
Address: Route 66, Afton, OK

Afton – Afton Station- Visitor Center
It is small private Visitor Center, vintage car museum, and Route 66
memorabilia collection in an old gas station on the Route 66 in the small town of Afton.
Website
Address: 1513 South Owasso Ave., Tulsa OK 74120.

White Oak – Farm
Immediately adjacent to the railway line in White Oak, next to the school, you will find this beautiful building. It is in an old farm building, with inscription White Oak.
Address: Oklahoma 66 / South 4340 Road, White Oak, OK

Chelsea, OK - Route 66 Mall

Chelsea – Route 66 Mall
The Route 66 Mall is a souvenir and snack shop on Route 66 in Chelsea, OK. The store belongs to Dwane Miller. Opening times: Monday – Saturday 9am – 5pm.
Address: Route 66 – Walnut Street, Chelsea, OK

Chelsea, OK - Downtown

Chelsea – Mural
Chelsea is a town in Rogers County, Oklahoma. There are living about 2,136 inhabitants in Chelsea. Previously the town was about 15 miles west of its present location.
In the late 1800s the city was completely wiped out by a tornado and then reconfigured. Chelsea was named after a London borough. In the village there are some beautiful murals (wall paintings).
Address: 587 Pine Street, Chelsea, OK

Blue Whale - Catoosa, OK

Catoosa – Blue Wahle
The Blue Whale was built as an anniversary gift for the city in 1972. He quickly became the local excursions and family destination. Almost immediately people from around the area began to attract the whale, who wanted to jump off his tail walk into the lake. Travelers came by to have a picnic or swim. Thus the Blue Whale of Catoosa one of the most popular symbols on Route 66
http://www.bluewhaleroute66.com/
Address: 2680 N. Hwy 66, Catoosa, OK

Tulsa - Meadow Gold Sign

Tulsa – Meadow Gold Sign
The Meadow Gold sign is finally back, it depends freshly restored. The advertising sign was a Tulsa and a Route 66 landmark in the 1930s. It hung there until the 70s and then fell into disrepair. Recently it has been restored and shines in new splendor.
Address: 11th Street / Lewis Street, Tulsa, OK

Depew – Downtown
Today Depew is more or less a ghost town. 1911 oil was found and a boom was triggered. At that time there were about 1130 people in the place. In 1929 came the Great Depression. Depew is one of the first towns, wich was cut off from Route 66.
Address: Main Street, Depew, OK

Broadway - Davenport, OK

Davenport – Broadway
The old Broadway still looks almost like a hundred years ago, at least on the floor, nothing has changed, it is made of red brick stones.
Adress: Broadway, Davenport, OK

Davenport, OK - Mural

Davenport – Murals
In Davenport there are 2 large murals from the 19th century. The picture of the 1891 – Landrush is about 10 meters, the largest of its kind on Route 66. The other picture shows a historical event of the place.
Address: Main Street / 2nd Street, Davenport, OK

Round Barn- Arcadia, OK

Arcadia – Round Barn
Built in 1898 by William H.Oder, it was the first round building of its time . The Round Barn is supposed to be one of the most famous and most photographed building on Route 66. In 1988 the building was restored, it is now a museum.
Address: 107 East Highway 66, Arcadia, OK

Yukon, OK - Flour Mill

Yukon – Flour Mill
Not difficult to see what is grown in Yukon and in the city got bigger – by the cultivation of cereals. The grain elevator is very impressive and with the largest building in the town.
Address: 120 Oklahoma 66, Yukon, OK

Clinton -Route 66 Museum

Clinton Route 66 Museum
The Route 66 Museum in Clinton was among the Route 66 the first museums. In 1995 there was opened. Recently, the interiors have been renovated.
Opening times of the museum are:
• February 1. to April 31. – Mon-Sat: 9am – 5pm and on Sunday from 10am -15pm
• May 1 to August 31. – Mon-Sat: 9am – 7pm and on Sunday from 10am – 6pm
• September 1. to November 30. – Mon-Sat: 9am – 5pm and on Sunday from 1pm – 5pm
• December 1. to January 31. – Tues-Sat: 9am – 5pm,
Mondays and Sundays closed

Website
Address: 2229 West Gary Boulevard, Clinton, OK

Elk City – National Route 66 Museum
In the Route 66 Museum also houses the Old Town and the Transportation Museum. The visitor finds a complete replica of the city. In the Route 66 Museum are old cars, signs, etc., and information on the history of the route to find 66.
Address: 2717 W 3rd Street, Elk City, OK

Sayre – Owl Drug Store
Sayre, Oklahoma, in Beckham County, was named. by Robert H. Sayre, a shareholder of the railroad. In the old drugstore in Downtown of 1901, even milkshakes and sodas were served.
Address: 101 W Main Street, Sayre, OK

Erick, OK - City Meat Market

Erick – Sandhills Curiosity Shop/ City Meat Market
Harley and Annabelle operated the small store until 2010. “Mediocre Music Makers” they called themselves. The store is housed in the oldest building in the village of Erick, a former butcher shop (City Meat Market). Harley and Annabelle also liked to perform for their guests or organize jam sessions.
Address: 201 South Sheb Wooley Avenue, Erick, OK

Texola – Ghosttown
Texola is the last town on the Route 66 in Oklahoma, on the border to Texas. This small town has 30 residents at most. A part of the place is completely abandoned. In the 1910s 300 people lived in Texola, formerly called Texokla, then Texoma and today finally Texola.
Address: Old Route 66, Texola, OK