Credit: the Beryl Ford Collection/Rotary Club of Tulsa, Tulsa City-County Library and Tulsa Historical Society.
T-Town Trolley is a private company that rents a historic trolley for special events but also offers free weekend night-time service around downtown.įridays and Saturdays, 5.30-1.30, the Trolley makes loops from the BOK Center to Guthrie Green every thirty minutes.
Drivers will not stop between the marked stops The Trolley Paper schedules are available at select public libraries for $0.25, both stations for $0.50, or downloadable from Tulsa Transit's website. Real-time tracking is available by text or through the Spot app.Ĭatching a bus: Starting Septemonly stops marked “Tulsa Transit Bus Stop” will be used to enter or exit the bus. Fare cards are sold at both stations as well as Quiktrip locations. Drivers do not make change but can issue change cards redeemable on other bus trips. Normal fares are 1.75 per ride, with free transfers, good for two hours, available upon request. All buses are wheelchair accessible and are fitted with bike racks. Lift program is available for paratransit customers, reduced fares are offered for seniors, youths and persons with disabilities. Tulsa Transit is the primary provider of public transportation in the Tulsa area, operating buses seven days a week with limited Saturday, Sunday and night schedules. Monday, September 23, most Tulsa Transit Routes will change and buses will stop at marked stops only. Memorial Midtown Station: 7952 E 33rd St. of Transportation does the same for highways. The City of Tulsa maintains a map of major street closures, for events, maintenance, and emergencies, and the Oklahoma Dept.
The Crosstown Expressway, 244, loosely follows Admiral and Charles Page Blvd east-west and the Mingo Valley Expressway, 169, runs north-south between Mingo and Garnett from Owasso to Broken Arrow. The Skelly Bypass, or Highway 44, stretches from Catoosa in the northeast to become the Turner Turnpike in the southwest. Several highways and expressways connect parts of town: the Broken Arrow Expressway, also known as highway 51 or 64, crosses from Sand Springs in the northwest to Broken Arrow in the southeast. Several towns are incorporated in Tulsa County:Ī few entertainment, shopping and dining hotspots are named districts, though locals may use the names loosely: Cherry Street, around 15th and Peoria, Brookside, Peoria from 36th to 46th, Pearl District, 6th and Peoria, Blue Dome, 2nd and Elgin, Brady Arts District, north side of downtown, Greenwood, Greenwood north of Archer.Īdditionally, former towns now incorporated in Tulsa are sometimes referred to by their historical names, such as Turley, on North Peoria, Red Fork, in the west, and Kendall-Whittierand White City, in midtown. Many residential neighborhoods are also named and the City maintains a list of Neighborhood Associations. Odd-numbered addresses are on the north or east side of the street, even-numbered on the south or west side. Street signs include the block's numerical value east or west of Main or North or South of Admiral. Major streets occur about every mile but do not follow the alphabetical order: Peoria, Lewis, Harvard, Yale, Sheridan, Memorial, Mingo, Garnett to the east and Union, 33rd W. East of Garnett and west of Union streets are numerical, e.g., 129th E. cities east of the Mississippi, streets west of Main for U.S. North-south streets are alphabetical, with Main as the central dividing line. Major streets occur about every mile: Pine, Apache, 36th St N, 46th St N, etc., on the north and 11th St, 21st St, etc to the south. The streets north of Admiral are named alphabetically, starting with Archer, Brady, and Cameron, and ending with Zion and Apache, then 26th St North. The first street south of Admiral is First Street, the second is Second, and so on, with Places and Courts to fill in gaps. Most of central Tulsa follows a simple pattern of street naming, though within housing developments many variations occur.Įast-west streets are numbered, with Admiral Blvd as the dividing line. The Tulsa Regional Chamber's VisitTulsa offers maps, brochures, and a wealth of information about the area. View Tulsa, OK in a larger map Visitors' Information