Oklahoma Landmarks
Catoosa's Blue Whale
What first catches the eyes of westbound travelers on Route 66 on the north side of Catoosa is a giant blue whale. This once popular tourist attraction during the haydays of Route 66
Historic Route 66 -
The "Mother Road" inspired books, songs, and a television series. It stretched from Lake Michigan to the Pacific, dotted with mom and pop businesses. Route 66
Sequoyah's Homesite
The original log cabin home of Sequoyah was built in 1829 and contains many artifacts relative to Sequoyah'
Antelope Hills
The distinctive formations of the Antelope Hills were a landmark for Spanish explorers in the 1500
California Road Marker
Opened in the Spring of 1849
Sandstone Creek Project
The Sandstone Creek Project was the world's first upstream flood prevention project. It was the first complete watershed treatment of its kind in America.
Indian Meridian Monument
Commemorates surveying of the meridian in 1870; the division line between Oklahoma and Indian territories. Today the reference point for all surveys in the state.
Antlers Springs
For no one knows how many hundreds of years, a brisk trickle of fresh mountain water has bubbled from the earth within what now are the city limits of Antlers.
Medicine Springs
Medicine Springs, about 20 miles northeast of Antlers near Cloudy Mountain, has a long and interesting history.
Route 66 - America's Main Street
It is known as the Main Street of America - The Mother Road - The Free Road - even the Will Rogers Highway. And it evokes images of roadside diner'
Steen's Buttes
Steen's Buttes, mounds south of the city, were first reported by army explorers in the 1840s. The easternmost mound is "Rock Mary,"
Lucille's
Lucille's Gas station is a notable Route 66 landmark, owned and operated by Lucille Hamons since 1941 - - (
The Great Western Cattle Trail
When driving between Lone Wolf in Kiowa County and Granite in Greer County, on Highway 9, or west out of Sentinel on Highway 55
Route 66 - America's Main Street
It is known as the Main Street of America - The Mother Road - The Free Road - even the Will Rogers Highway. And it evokes images of roadside diner'
California Road Trail
Red Rock Canyon became a landmark on the California Road, the pioneer trail that led westward from Ft. Smith, Arkansas to Santa Fe, New Mexico. During the 1849
