Oklahoma City
Automobile Alley, Bricktown & cowboy heritage
Route 66 is the only place where the Mother Road passes through a state capital. Oklahoma City delivers Automobile Alley, the National Cowboy Museum, Bricktown entertainment district, and the iconic Milk Bottle Building.
Automobile Alley along Route 66 has been beautifully restored with shops, restaurants, and galleries in the original 1920s auto dealership buildings. Bricktown, the city's canal-lined entertainment district, offers dining and nightlife. Stockyards City remains a working livestock market where Cattlemen's Steakhouse has served prime cuts since 1910.
exploreThings to See & Do
National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum
CAN'T MISSOne of America's premier museums of Western history, art, and culture. Features works by Frederic Remington and Charles Russell, plus extensive rodeo and Native American galleries.
Automobile Alley
Oklahoma City's restored 1920s auto dealership district along Route 66. Now home to shops, restaurants, galleries, and some of OKC's best nightlife.
restaurantWhere to Eat
Cattlemen's Steakhouse
Steakhouse$$$RT66 CLASSICOklahoma City's legendary steakhouse since 1910. Located in historic Stockyards City, it's the oldest continuously operating restaurant in OKC. Prime cuts and cowboy atmosphere.
Tips for Visiting Oklahoma City
Cattlemen's Steakhouse opens at 6am for the 'Cattlemen's breakfast' — a local tradition since 1910.
Automobile Alley is walkable — park once and explore on foot.
The Cowboy Museum needs 2–3 hours minimum to see properly.