The Route 66 Passport now is available in a digital format. Download the TravelOK app from Google Play or the App Store to get started, or go to TravelOK. com and tap on Trip Planner in the menu. When you get to each stop, you’ll find a code displayed that you can enter to check in digitally.
FIVE SECTIONS. FIVE KEYCHAINS. ONE LEGENDARY JOURNEY.
These exclusive Route 66 keychains can only be earned, never bought. Each one marks a milestone on your journey across the state. Finish all five sections and you’ll have the full set to prove you rode the Route the right way. Ready to collect them all?
EASTERN
MIDPOINT
TULSA
WESTERN
Cruise Oklahoma
There’s much to see and do along Oklahoma’s 400-plus miles of Route 66. This passport features memorable Mother Road stops. The book is divided into Eastern, Tulsa, Midpoint, OKC, and Western sections.
How to complete your passport:
• Bring it to each stop, and someone there will stamp it for you.
• If a stop’s not open, just snap a photo of yourself out front.
• Once you’ve completed a section, take your passport to any Oklahoma Tourism Information Center.
• Show a Tourism Information Center staff worker your passport and photos.
• The staffer will sign your completion page and give you a section-specific keychain prize.
• Collect all five!
Note: Business hours can change, so please call ahead to verify when stops will be open, especially if you’re traveling a long distance to visit.
1. Erick Tourism Information Center 17672 E. I- 40, Erick ( 580 ) 526 - 3283
Oklahoma Tourism Information Centers
2. State Capitol Tourism Information Center 2300 N. Lincoln Ave., Oklahoma City (405 ) 521- 3356
3. OKC Tourism Information Center 12229 N. I- 35 Service Rd., Oklahoma City (405 ) 478 - 4637
4. Blackwell Tourism Information Center 3575 N. I- 35, Blackwell ( 580 ) 363 -2624
5. Midwest City Tourism Information Center 7200 S.E. 29 th St., Midwest City (405 ) 739 - 8232
6. Thackerville Tourism Information Center 20569 Rest Area Rd. Thackerville ( 580 ) 276 - 9912
7. Colbert Tourism Information Center 18 82 U.S. Hwy 69, Colbert ( 580 ) 296 -2672
8 . Sallisaw Tourism Information Center I- 40 at Mile Marker 313, Sallisaw ( 918 ) 775 - 9601
9. Miami Tourism Information Center 20 N. Eight Tribes Trail, Miami ( 918 ) 542- 9303
Eastern
Along this stretch, you’ll visit Mickey Mantle’s hometown, explore many fabulous museums, and snap selfies with some of Oklahoma’s largerthan-life icons.
Allen's Conoco Fillin’ Station in Commerce makes a fun photo op for anyone traveling the Mother Road. 9
This little building opened in 1927 as a Marathon gas station and has been in business ever since—though it’s been about
food instead of gasoline since the 1950s. These days, you can feast on burgers, soft-serve ice cream, and handmade Route 66 cookies.
STAMP: At the front counter
Miami Shopping State Highway 66 and A St. SW, Miami (918) 542-4435, visitmiamiok.com
The area along and around Route 66 in this charming town is filled with shops and cultural experiences. Colorful murals—including works by well-known Oklahoma artists Kris Kanaly and Yatika Starr Fields—grace the walls of many buildings.
STAMP: Available at Chapters Bookstore, Myaamia Heritage Museum & Miami Nation Gift Shop, Route 66 Gift Shop & Visitor Center, The Dobson Museum & Memorial Center, and Waylan’s Ku-Ku Burger
Since 1929, the sounds of the Mighty Wurlitzer organ have been echoing through
this theater, which got its start hosting vaudeville productions. Take a scheduled tour of the opulent interior or just stop by to take in its elegant Louis XV decor.
STAMP: From a tour guide or volunteer host
Take home the tastiness of pecans from this family run farm, whether you buy just enough for a treat or in bulk to keep your pantry stocked. If you’re craving chocolate the variety of coated nuts won’t disappoint, and while you’re at it, grab a jar of the cinnamon pecan honey butter or a bag of pecan-infused coffee beans.
Nowhere On Route 66
300 S. First St., Afton (918) 919-4111
Open: 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday.
Closed Sunday
Enjoy the cozy, laid-back atmosphere and an array of delicious smoked meats at this barbecue joint housed in a restored gas station. The Cajunrubbed ribs and pulled pork are favorites, and the restaurant also serves tasty hamburgers and boudin balls stuffed with Cajun pork sausage.
Enjoy Cherokee art, culture, and history through permanent and rotating exhibits, indoor and outdoor art installations, refreshments, EV charging stations, and a gift shop. It also serves as a Cherokee community space for meetings, events, and classes. The 9,400-square-foot, 2-story stone building is on 8 acres overlooking historic Route 66.
STAMP: At the register
Clanton’s Cafe
319 E. Illinois Ave., Vinita
(918) 256-9053
Open: : 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Closed Saturday and Sunday
This legendary restaurant’s been serving hungry travelers since “Sweet Tator” Clanton started serving lunch in 1927, and the business is still in the Clanton family. It’s best known for its chicken-fried steak, but the calf fries, chicken and dressing, and cream pies are also popular.
STAMP: At the register
Big Bill (a 12-foot-tall muffler man) greets you, and once inside slide into a booth for some tasty Mother Road fare. Start with an order of spicy pickle chips before you tuck in to a chicken fried steak or guacamole burger. You’ll want to stop by their shop for your Route 66 ball cap before you head out, and don’t forget to snap a selfie with Bill.
215 W. Illinois Ave., Vinita (918) 323-1338
easterntrailsmuseum.org
Open: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, or by appointment. Closed Sunday
Learn about the history of the town of Vinita at this unique free museum. Exhibits cover a variety of topics including
ranching, the railroads, Route 66, the postal service, the military, Cherokee influence, the Civil War, and much more STAMP: From volunteer on duty
Visit the world’s largest privately held arms museum, which contains more than 11,000 weapons. With 50,000 items on display, there’s much more to see, though. You’ll find saddles, spurs, Native American artifacts, steins, musical instruments, swords, knives, World War I posters, and more.
STAMP: At the front desk
Claremore Museum of History
121 N. Weenonah Ave., Claremore (918) 923-6490 claremoremoh.org
Open: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily
Learn about Claremore’s rich past at this free museum
located in the historic Will Rogers Library building. The museum highlights a host of famous Claremore residents including legendary singer Patti Page, astronaut Stuart Roosa and playwright Lynn Riggs, whose “Green Grow the Lilacs” was adapted into the famed musical “Oklahoma!”.
STAMP: See front desk
Will Rogers Memorial Museum
1720 W. Will Rogers Blvd., Claremore (918) 341-0719 • willrogers.com Open: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily
Explore 12 galleries detailing the life and times of Will Rogers, a man who brought laughter to the world, at this museum that opened in 1938. Along the way, you can watch Rogers’ movies, see memorabilia from his life, and find out why in 1952, Route 66 became known as the Will Rogers Highway.
STAMP: In the gift shop DEAL: Receive a free pocket quote book
Stop for a selfie with the largest piece of Route 66 kitsch art in Oklahoma. This 80-foot-long smiling whale has welcomed travelers since the early 1970s. Today, you’ll find nature trails, a
STAMP
catch-and-release fishing pond, picnic areas, and a gift shop.
STAMP: In the gift shop from April 1-Nov. 30. From Dec. 1-March 31, get a stamp in the city manager’s office at 214 S. Cherokee St. from 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-Noon Friday
Eastern complete
Once the Eastern stretch is complete, head to one of Oklahoma’s Tourism Information Centers listed on pages 4 and 5. A staff member will check your stamps, sign this page, and give you the Eastern Corridor Route 66 collectible keychain. Now, it is time to move on to the next section.
Tulsa
Along the Tulsa stretch of the road you’ll find theaters, music studios, great food, shopping, and Instagram-worthy destinations.
Tulsa’s Blue Dome District is a cultural destination with bars, restaurants, music venues, and more.
Tulsa Fire Station 66
14333 E. 11th St. S., Tulsa
(918) 596-8266 • Facebook.com/TulsaFireStation66
Open: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. daily
This fire station has been on original Route 66 since 1975. In 2020, what was formerly Station 30 was renamed Station 66. The firehouse has apparel, coins, and gifts available that feature its Keepers of the Mother Road logo. Please park in the back or on the side of the station. Please note that this is an operational fire station; there may be times when someone is not available to help.
STAMP: Knock on the back door
(If the full crew is called out, the stamp will be left on the porch.)
STAMP
The Church Studio
304 S. Trenton Ave., Tulsa (918) 894-2965 thechurchstudio.com Open: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Extended to 7p.m. every Wednesday. Closed Sunday
Explore a slice of rock-and-roll history at this studio that was the epicenter of the Tulsa Sound during its days as the headquarters of Leon Russell’s Shelter Records. Bob Dylan, Eric Clapton, and Tom Petty are among the stars who’ve recorded in the studio over the years. Today, you can tour the revamped, state-of-the-art recording studio and view exhibits filled with one-of-a-kind memorabilia.
STAMP: At the information desk or the register
STAMP
11 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday.
You’ll find more than 20 food and retail concepts plus a full bar at this fun food hall. Enjoy nine holes of Route 66-themed mini golf on the sprawling, enclosed patio, murals by local artists, and more shopping next door.
Gold District & Meadow Gold Mack
11th St., Tulsa (918) 533-9650
meadowgolddistrict.com
This stretch of Route 66 takes its name from the iconic neon sign that lights up the night sky along the street. Spend some time exploring its one-of-a-kind shops, photo ops, and eateries.
STAMP: Available at Buck Atom’s Cosmic Curios on 66, Decopolis Discovitorium, Josey Records, and Sky Gallery
Outsiders House Museum
731 N. St. Louis Ave., Tulsa (918) 949-1345
theoutsidershouse.com
Open: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
Closed Monday–Thursday
See the house that was the setting of the classic
movie “The Outsiders,” which was filmed by Francis Ford Coppola in 1982. The museum is dedicated to the preservation of the home and memorabilia used in the movie, which was based on the 1967 book written by Tulsa resident S.E. Hinton.
STAMP: At the gift shop at Buck Atom’s Cosmic Curios on 66 MondayFriday
Take a moving journey through the history of the Greenwood District—the famed Black Wall Street—at this state-of-the-art history center that opened STAMP in 2021. Immersive exhibits use techniques like projection mapping and holographic effects to tell the story of the district’s rise, its destruction in the 1921 Race Massacre, and the strength of the community as it worked to rebuild.
STAMP: At the front desk
Woody Guthrie Center
102 E. Reconciliation
Way, Tulsa (918) 574-2710
woodyguthriecenter.org
Open: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday.
Closed Monday and Tuesday
Open since 2013, guests can dive deep into the life, music, and artistry of Woody Guthrie. The museum features exhibits like a music bar to listen to his recorded songs and Woody’s fiddle, guitar, banjo, and mandolin. Guests also can visit the Lyric Writing Station to compose and submit their own verses into a database.
STAMP: At the front desk
Tulsa complete
Once the Tulsa stretch is complete, head to one of Oklahoma’s Tourism Information Centers listed on pages 4 and 5. A staff member will check your stamps, sign this page, and give you the Tulsa Corridor Route 66 collectible keychain. Now, it is time to move on to the next section.
Midpoint
Oklahoma’s Route 66 midpoint takes you on a scenic drive dotted with towns that offer unique options for shopping, dining, and the history of the Mother Road.
Downtown Sapulpa’s stretch of Mother Road is home to a variety of shopping and restaurants.
Sapulpa Historical Society & Museum
100 E. Lee Ave., Sapulpa
(918) 224-4871
sapulpahistory.org
Open: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Closed Sunday and Monday
This free museum showcases Sapulpa’s early businesses. Included are an early-day blacksmith shop, a sheriff’s office, the John F. Egan General Merchandise Store, Rock Creek Indian Methodist Church, Euchee Mission Boarding School, and a diorama of the Frisco Railroad shops from the early 1900s.
STAMP: At the front desk
GASOLINE ALLEY CLASSICS
Heart of Route 66 Auto Museum
13 Sahoma Lake Rd., Sapulpa (918) 216-1171 heartofroute66.org
Open since 2016, this museum is home to the world’s largest gas pump, which stands in front of the building and is 66 feet tall. The museum’s collection includes rare cars, car memorabilia, and an homage to the military and Route 66.
STAMP: At the front desk
Bristow Route 66 Toy Museum
118 N. Main St., Bristow (918) 633-8209
bristowtoymuseum.com
Open: 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Tuesday-Sunday
With displays featuring classic action figures to board games, the museum offers you a stroll down memory lane. With more than 100 years of play time featured, nostalgia will bring out the kid in everyone. The gift shop even has stuffed dinosaurs so you can bring something home with you.
Dine on classic American fare and German-influenced items at this legendary Mother Road stop. Owner Dawn Welch was the inspiration behind the character Sally Carrera in Disney/ Pixar’s “Cars” movies, and memorabilia from the movie lines the walls. Don’t miss the gift shop, which is filled with fun Route 66 and “Cars” items.
Sunday; October–10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Closed December 24-January 5
Take an audiovisual trip down the Mother Road at this center. You’ll sit in the seats of vintage vehicles and relax from the comfort of motel beds as you watch films that tell Oklahoma’s Mother Road story. The center is housed in a WPA-built former National Guard Armory and has a gift shop with an extensive selection of Route 66 goodies.
STAMP: At the front desk or in the gift shop
Seaba Station Motorcycle Museum
336992 E. State Highway 66, Warwick
(405) 258-9141
seabastation.com
Open: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday-Tuesday.
Closed Wednesday
See more than 120 motorcycles along with a collection of vintage toys and Route 66 memorabilia at this free museum inside a former DX gas station built in the 1920s. The bikes date back as far as 1909, and visitors will find rides of all types and origins. There’s also a wide selection of Route 66 gifts available for purchase.
Stop by this laid-back restaurant for good times and delicious comfort food.
Known for its amazing broasted chicken, the Shack also has 66 beers on tap and frequently hosts local musicians for live performances in its backyard venue.
Few people can resist a selfie with a glowing, 66-foot-tall LED pop bottle sign, but you’ll also want to carve out some time to explore this gas station, diner, and soda ranch. There are more than 700 types of soda pop for sale, including Oklahoma-made products and imports from around the world, and the burgers, hand-dipped shakes, and malts are sure to hit the spot.
STAMP: At the convenience store register
sandstone building constructed by the Works Progress Administration in 1936. The museum is home to more than 40,000 artifacts, many of which visitors can see among the permanent and rotating exhibits. The little ones can play in a mini pioneer town at the Children’s Learning Center.
Explore Edmond’s past at this free museum housed in a
STAMP: At the front desk
Midpoint complete
Once the Midpoint stretch is complete, head to one of Oklahoma’s Tourism Information Centers listed on pages 4 and 5. A staff member will check your stamps, sign this page, and give you the Midpoint Corridor Route 66 collectible keychain. Now, it is time to move on to the next section.
OKC
A trip to the capital city shows off Oklahoma’s history, and provides plenty of shopping, dining, and adventure.
The Skydance Bridge allows pedestrians to cross between the north and south sides of Scissortail Park.
Learn about the history of Oklahoma at this 215,000-square-foot attraction. Its “Crossroads of Commerce” exhibit highlights how Oklahomans capitalized on Mother Road traffic and the economic impact the highway’s travelers had on the state. Stop by the museum store to pick up unique made-in-Oklahoma merchandise.
STAMP: At front desk or museum store
STAMP
State Capitol
2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Oklahoma City (405) 521-3356
TravelOK.com/ OklahomaStateCapitol
This historic building embodies the stories of Oklahoma and its diverse people. From his vantage atop the Capitol, “The Guardian,” a 22-foot-tall bronze sculpture, watches over the state. The sculptures and artwork of the 100-yearold Capitol complement the important work conducted within its offices.
STAMP: Front desk of the Tourism Information Center
Open: Capitol—7 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tourism Information Center—8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Closed Saturday and Sunday
Uptown 23rd District
Broadway Ave. to Pennsylvania Ave. on NW 23rd St. (405) 237-8021 uptown23rd.com
STAMP: Available at Boom Town Creamery, Craig’s Emporium, HunnyBunny Biscuit Co., and Tucker’s Onion Burgers
This historic Route 66 corridor is home to a variety of restaurants and shops. It’s anchored by the iconic Tower Theatre, which hosts concerts and movies several times a week.
CRAIG’S EMPORIUM
Open: Museum—9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, Noon-5 p.m. Sunday. (Last museum ticket sold one hour before closing) The Outdoor Symbolic Memorial is open daily.
This museum, which has been ranked by TripAdvisor as one of the top 25 in the United States, commemorates the April 19, 1995, bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. You’re invited to experience what happened in this place and learn why it’s so important to share the lessons of that day with the world. Make time to explore the museum and the Outdoor Symbolic Memorial.
STAMP: In the museum lobby
First Americans Museum
659 First Americans Blvd.,
Oklahoma City
(405) 594-2100 • famok.org
Open: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday and WednesdayFriday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Closed Tuesday Immerse yourself in the distinctive cultures and collective history of the 39 Tribal Nations in Oklahoma today at this anchor destination in OKC’s new Horizons District. You’ll find interactive exhibits that tell our national story from a Native perspective, along with an incredible collection of art and objects on loan from the Smithsonian. Don’t miss the FAMstore and Thirty-Nine Restaurant, which features a modern take on Indigenous cuisine.
STAMP: At the ticketing desk
OKC complete
Once the Oklahoma City stretch is complete, head to one of Oklahoma’s Tourism Information Centers listed on pages 4 and 5. A staff member will check your stamps, sign this page, and give you the Oklahoma City Corridor Route 66 collectible keychain. Now, it is time to move on to the next section.
western
On this stretch, you can see one of the biggest Route 66 shields around, dine at classic diners, and explore museums with everything from astronaut memorabilia to vintage cars.
Weatherford’s Route 66 Spaceman is located at the corner of Main Street and Broadway Avenue.
Green Chile Kitchen
12 E. Main St., Yukon (405) 265-4346
greenchilekitchen.com/gckrt66
Open: 11:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday.
Closed Sunday and Monday
Visit this restaurant for New Mexico-inspired food that focuses on the distinctive flavors and traditions of the region. There’s also a wide selection STAMP of margaritas and intriguing homemade pies, including a green chile apple pie with a cheddar cheese crust.
Czech history, and thanks to Vladislava Polaskova, it’s now the place to go for delicious, authentic treats. Polaskova, who’s originally from the Czech Republic, opened her business in 2021. Now, residents of her adopted hometown can enjoy kolaches—sweet, flaky pastries filled with fruit—along with cinnamon apple strudel and Czech open-faced sandwiches.
STAMP: At the front counter
El Reno Onion Burgers
Downtown El Reno
Legend has it that the onion burger, one of Oklahoma’s signature dishes, got its start in El Reno. Today, Johnnie’s Grill and Sid’s Diner serve up these delicious burgers, which are made by smashing thinly fried onions right into the meat while it’s frying on the griddle.
STAMP: At Johnnie’s Grill, Jobe’s Country Boy Drive-In and Sid’s Diner
the 1800s forward through collections of items like horse carriages, barbed wire, antique phones, bicycles, and washing machines. You’ll learn about the California Road, a Western route started in the Gold Rush days. Next door sits the Parker House, a two-story pink farmhouse filled with historical items.
Learn about the history of manned space flight at this Smithsonian-affiliated museum
that is named in honor of legendary test pilot and astronaut, Lt. General Thomas P. Stafford. The museum’s thousands of amazing artifacts include a 10-story Titan II rocket, the actual flown Gemini 6 spacecraft, space suits, and one of the world’s most impressive collections of rocket engines.
STAMP: At the front desk and at the gift shop
Route 66 Cafe at the Market
301 W. Gary Blvd., Clinton (580) 445-7008 • rte66cafe.com
Indulge in classic Southern cooking at this restaurant offering an all-day breakfast menu. Biscuits and gravy, fried catfish, and chicken-fried steak are among the guest favorites. Save room for something yummy from the dessert case.
Homemade soups, sandwiches, quiches and scrumptious desserts await visitors at this downtown café—along with homemade pie for dessert.
The adjoining gift shop contains a wide selection of home decor including seasonal items.
STAMP: At the order window STAMP
STAMP
OK Route 66 Museum
2229 W. Gary Blvd., Clinton (580) 323-7866
route66.org
Open: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday.
Closed Sunday; Closed the first week of January
Visit the largest museum dedicated to the history and culture of Route 66 to explore the iconic ideas, images, and myths of the Mother Road. Listen to the sounds of the Big Band Era as you walk through chronologically ordered exhibits. Don’t miss the gift shop, which has a wide selection of signs, books,
videos, clothing, toys, games, and other mementos.
STAMP: At the gift shop front desk
Foss State Park
10252 St. Hwy. 44, Foss
(580) 592-4433
TravelOK.com/Foss
Open: Park—Daily. O ce—8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. daily
Spend some time in nature as you explore the diverse terrain of this park.
You’ll find a sandy swim beach with thatched-roof palapas to lounge under and thickly wooded areas great for hiking. There are also plenty of RV and tent campsites available.
Stop for some tasty lunch fare at this homey tea room. After a meal of favorites like creamy potato soup and a chicken avocado sandwich—and maybe some French silk pie for dessert—explore four rooms of gift items, including books, jewelry, and décor.
STAMP: At the gift shop
Elk City Chamber
102 S. Main St., Elk City (580) 225-0207
elkcitychamber.com
Open: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Closed Saturday and Sunday
Spend some time in this city that’s home to fascinating museums, delicious restaurants, fun stores, and
more. Start out with a visit to this office, a one-stop shop for information about all the city’s tourism attractions and accommodations.
STAMP: See receptionist
ACKLEY PARK
66 Sweet Spot
207 N. Randall Ave., Elk City (580) 821-6738
Open: Winter season–10:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Summer season–10:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
For all things sweet and savory!
Try the hot ham and cheese or chuck wagon sandwich with a bowl of mac ‘n’ cheese. Need a snack? Grab a savory pretzel or a thumbprint cookie. Don’t leave without trying what they’re famous for: snow cones! The famous Salty Frog, with freshly squeezed lemon juice and salt, is a must-have.
STAMP: At the drive-thru window
National Route 66 Museum Complex
2717 W. Third St., Elk City (580) 225-6266 visitelkcity.com
Grab a selfie with the giant Route 66 sign at the main entrance, then explore this complex’s four museums, which include the National Route 66 & Transportation Museum. Interactive exhibits let you pretend to drive down the Mother Road in a 1955 pink Cadillac and watch a drive-in movie while sitting in a classic Chevy Impala.
STAMP: In the Transportation Museum
western complete
Once the Western stretch is complete, head to one of Oklahoma’s Tourism Information Centers listed on pages 4 and 5. A staff member will check your stamps, sign this page, and give you the Western Corridor Route 66 collectible keychain.
