Get your kicks on more than 400 miles of Route 66 in Oklahoma. The nation's longest driveable stretch of Route 66 cuts through Oklahoma, making its way past charming towns, roadside diners and quirky attractions. Experience Oklahoma City, Tulsa and authentic hometowns along the Mother Road where you'll meet friendly people and find unique shopping and dining opportunities.
Several state-of-the-art museums pay tribute to America's Main Street including the Oklahoma Route 66 Museum in Clinton, the National Transportation and Route 66 Museum in Elk City and the Route 66 Interpretive Center in Chandler.
Take a nostalgic ride on Route 66 and let the golden age of the road whisper to you through brightly colored neon signs, quaint motels, drive-in movie theaters and friendly small towns in Oklahoma. Order our [free guide to Route 66](http://www.travelok.com/brochures) to get started planning your ultimate road trip.
Make room, Mother Road. Oklahoma has an even older stretch of roadway called the Ozark Trail that dates back to 1913. Plan a road trip to ride on a piece of history.
Take a tour through the city of Vinita in northeast Oklahoma to discover lakeside cabins, a dose of history and some of the best chicken fried steak on Route 66.
Exuberant neon markers have long been a staple of Route 66 road trips and today, make for perfect photo-op stops. Let these neon signs light the way on your next excursion down the Mother Road. From big to small, from flashy to retro, these signs brighten up the sky along Oklahoma’s stretch of Route 66 both day and night.
There’s so much to see and do on Oklahoma’s 400-plus miles of Route 66. The Oklahoma Route 66 Passport features 66 of the state’s memorable Mother Road stops.
Travel to the vibrant, small city of Weatherford in western Oklahoma for a dose of Route 66 history, great food and a museum experience that’s out of this world.
A cruise along Oklahoma's stretch of Route 66 during the winter months is a surefire way to cure cabin fever and warm up your winter with the nostalgia and friendly faces of the Mother Road.