El Reno Convention & Visitors Bureau

110 S Bickford Ave
El Reno, OK 73036
Phone: 405-262-8687
Toll Free: 888-535-7366
Fax: 405-262-4637
Weather Forecast
H 91° L 64°
Description

This historic city lies at the crossroads of Route 66 and the Chisholm Trail, now known as U.S. Highway 81. Ride an authentic rail trolley through the historic downtown area, stop to shop the antique and specialty stores or savor one of El Reno's famous onion burgers. The burgers are so well known that they've spawned the annual El Reno Burger Days Festival where the world's largest onion burger is cooked and served to the crowd. Fort Reno is four miles west of the city, and hosts the Tombstone Tales each fall, where Buffalo Soldiers, Indian scouts and WWII German POWs share their stories.

Property Map
Get Directions
Sorry, but we couldn't locate any properties
Amenities
Hours
Contact Information
  • Highway Corridors (within 5 mi.): I-40, Route 66, US-81

  • Services Offered: Maps/Brochures Available, Step-on Guide

Day

Open

Close

Monday

8:00 am

5:00 pm

Tuesday

8:00 am

5:00 pm

Wednesday

8:00 am

5:00 pm

Thursday

8:00 am

5:00 pm

Friday

8:00 am

5:00 pm

Special events on Saturdays. Call for schedule.

Primary Contact:

Gene Stroman




  • your name:

  • your email address:

  • friend's name:

  • friend's email address:

  • comment:

  • send

0 comments

Rate this property:

  • name:
  • email address:
  • comment:

 
0
Get Social
Read Related Articles
Route 66 Road Trip: Oklahoma City to Weatherford

Just west of Oklahoma City, Route 66 shifts from the urban bustle of the state capital to a quieter, more contemplative pace. This section of the Mother Road also contains some of the historic highway’s most pristine stretches.

Bull Foot Station in Hennessey, once a re-supply stop on the Chisholm Trail, is now a park with a cattle drive sculpture garden.Road Trip: The Chisholm Trail

Western Experience expert Ted Streuli travels U.S. 81 from Waurika to Enid, following the path countless drovers used to get longhorn cattle from Texas to Kansas.