The Eleanor

Counter-serve eatery featuring unique waffle sandwiches in casual, airy digs with outdoor seating.

Family-friendly restaurant dishing up mac and cheese, turkey legs, and other comfort fare with quick service.

This casual, rustic spot specializes in free-range chicken wings paired with local drafts, making it a go-to for late-night cravings and good vibes.

Counter and table-service restaurant with a long wine list and comfort food with vegetarian options, plus a casual atmosphere.

Step into The Melting Pot for a delightful fondue adventure that blends a romantic vibe with stellar service, offering a menu packed with cheese, chocolate, and interactive cooking experiences.

Minimalist cafe preparing espresso & craft coffee from beans roasted in-house, plus tea & pastries.

Nestled in a charming 1912 mansion, this upscale hotel boasts bright rooms, a chic restaurant, and a lively cocktail bar, making it a chic retreat in a residential area of Oklahoma City.

Nestled in a former Ford assembly plant, this industrial-chic hotel showcases contemporary art and luxe amenities, all while offering a relaxed vibe.

Historic hotel with an art deco restaurant & cocktail bar, plus an indoor pool & fitness center. This historic 3-towered hotel, originally built in 1911 and renovated in the 2000s, is a 4-minute walk from Cox Convention Center and an 8-minute walk from Chesapeake Energy Arena. All rooms offer classic decor and custom-designed beds, plus desks, flat-screen TVs and WiFi. Plush suites add separate living areas. Amenities include an art deco style grill restaurant serving American and Southern dishes, and a chic cocktail bar with live jazz, plus a heated indoor pool and fitness center. There's also a business center and 18,500 sq ft of meeting space (including 2 ballrooms).

"39th Street District is a bustling commercial district in NW Oklahoma City that encompasses the area around 39th Street - west of Pennsylvania Avenue to Youngs Boulevard. In the 1920s, 39th Street was a part of the historic Route 66 and became a well-visited tourist stop. In the 1970s, 39th Street became known as "The Strip" and has held onto that nickname. ​ Now, it is home to 45 locally-owned businesses, some of the city's best entertainment, and a beautifully diverse mix of customers in Oklahoma City. It is also home to the annual OKC Pride Festival, the largest privately owned festival in the state."