The R&J Lounge and Supper Club

Casual hotel offering relaxed rooms & an outdoor pool, plus free continental breakfast & Wi-Fi. This straightforward hotel is 2 miles from both the Oklahoma City Zoo and the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum. Casual rooms and suites have flat-screen TVs, coffeemakers and microwaves, plus minifridges, free Wi-Fi and private patios or balconies. Daily continental breakfast and parking are complimentary. Other amenities include an outdoor pool, a lawn and laundry facilities. A banquet hall and a meeting room are also available.

Upbeat place for area-sourced, homemade comfort food like blueberry pancakes & meatloaf sandwiches.

Retail chain carrying gear, apparel & footwear for a wide range of outdoor & fitness activities.

At The Grey Sweater, culinary artistry meets global tastes in an intimate, immersive tasting journey that feels like a celebration of flavors and stories.

Empire Pizza is a vibrant hangout in OKC serving up mouthwatering New York-style slices, innovative pies, and a welcoming patio that’s perfect for pups.

Exhibits on the history of the banjo with hundreds on display, plus memorabilia, recordings & more.

"Birdie's is a locally owned Korean modern steak house Chef Kevin Lee is the owner of Birdies by Chef Kevin Lee, a modern Korean steak house in Oklahoma City. He is well known nationally for his multiple appearances on celebrity chef competition shows on The Food Network, including “Alex vs. America” (Beef Battle Champion 2022), “Guy’s Grocery Games” (Ultimate Beef Battle Champion 2018; Ultimate Protein Battle Appearance 2019), and “Cheap Eats” (Appearance 2021). He is currently competing in Guy Fieri’s “Tournament of Champions: The Qualifiers,” airing Sundays on the Food Network. He also won the Oklahoma Restaurant Association’s “Culinary Cookoff” in 2016."

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

"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."

Nostalgic American eatery serving a ’50s-inspired menu in red-&-gold environs with a kitschy patio.