TL;DR

Historic icon: – Built in 1927 as a high-society club.
Art Deco gem: – Striking geometric elegance throughout.
Curio Collection: – Now managed by Hilton with modern luxury.
Stylish blend: – Contemporary comforts with classic glamour.
Check prices here

A Downtown Tulsa icon, Tulsa Club is one of the city’s most prominent historic hotels.

Built in 1927 to house a high society social club, this Art Deco gem has a lot of stories in its walls.

Taken over by Hilton in the 2010s, it is now part of the brand’s exclusive Curio Collection.

Thus, we’re looking at luxury. The common areas are breathtaking, the accommodation full of modern comforts.

It all plays with the geometric elegance, deftly merging the past and present, very much hitting the futuristic side of Art Deco.

There’s the sleek contemporary whites and the geometric motifs and plush furniture in jewel tones.

If you ever wanted to jump into the Metropolis poster, this is your chance, but be ready for little hints of Dubai.

What are the rooms like?

Number of rooms: – 96 in total.
Modern luxury: – Renovated with whites, grays, and brass accents.
Room options: – From Petite Queens to spacious suites.
In-room comforts: – TVs, Bluetooth speakers, Keurigs, fridges, robes.
Bathrooms: – Black and white tile, sleek and updated.
See each room in detail here

As often happens in historic buildings, the rooms are the most contemporary.

It’s hard not to do a lot of renovation when the bathrooms were made before the Great Depression.

This means a lot of the bright white, clean gray and gleaming brass elements are here. It’s beautifully designed, with a lovely balance of calming and flashy.

Normally this much gray would be a bit drab, but pops of color from the furniture and brassy accents make everything the perfect amount of glam.

Room types start with Petite Queens, at roughly 250 square feet. King Singles start at 250 but can go up to 400, while the Queen Doubles have a little more room.

After that, we’re looking at Suites, super-roomy options with plush seating areas. Most are studio suites, which many hotels would just call rooms, but we’ll let them have this.

Regardless, you’ll have big-screen TVs, Bluetooth speakers, Keurig machines, fridges, and cozy robes.

Bathrooms are definitely modernized, with black and white hexagon tile and luxurious amenities.

What are prices like?

Check prices here

And what’s the food like? Any facilities we should know about?

Onsite dining: – Chamber serves stylish New American fare.
Elegant bar: – Commerce offers bourbon and glamour.
Fitness center: – Well-equipped for workouts.
Rooftop terrace: – Great for photos and sunsets.

The common areas are really where the decor takes off.

Chamber, where you can get breakfast, is a super stylish New American joint. Come here for a casual yet beautiful sandwich lunch or steak dinner.

The bar stools are plush leather, the pony walls and window seats sapphire blue. Everything else is black and gold pattern and large, light-filled windows.

Commerce is the bar, all angles and shining gold and glamour. It’s the place for bourbon under romantic lighting.

The fitness center is well-equipped and nicely appointed, and the terrace on the rooftop is a lovely place for photos and sunsets.

How is the neighborhood? Anything interesting nearby?

Walkable downtown: – Easy access to attractions.
Culture: – Performing Arts Center, Jazz Hall, Tulsa Theatre nearby.
Music lovers: – Close to Bob Dylan & Woody Guthrie Centers.
Art Deco hub: – Tours and buildings within 10 minutes.
History: – Monuments to Black Wall Street and Race Massacre.
Beyond downtown: – Riverview walks, Route 66 drives.

For an easy, walkable vacation, this is the spot. Downtown is not super large and you’ll have easy access to most of Tulsa’s main attractions.

We recommend trying out a couple of the nearby restaurants, easily recommended by the hotel concierge.

If you’d like a show, you’re walking distance to the Performing Arts Center, Jazz Hall of Fame, and Tulsa Theatre.

Serious music lovers will enjoy the Bob Dylan and Woody Guthrie Centers, just a 15-minute walk.

Tulsa’s famous Blue Dome is literally around the corner, or head out for an Art Deco architecture tour.

Most of the city’s best Art Deco buildings are a 10-minute walk.

The Center of the Universe is easy to get to, even if the locals seem to think it’s overrated.

Monuments to Black Wall Street and the Tulsa Race Massacre are 15 minutes away. It’s not the most uplifting activity, but it’s a huge part of the city’s history and the memorial is very well done.

Outside of walking distance, you’ll find the Riverview neighborhood, near the Arkansas River and some lovely riverside walking paths.

Those with wheels shouldn’t miss a cruise down Route 66. Some of the most charming roadside attractions are an easy distance from Tulsa, and the highway is iconic for a reason.

And what about the reviews? What did other guests think?

Some things guests liked:

“This hotel is so fun! It is such a beautiful property and within walking distance to good restaurants! We stayed for one night while we were in town for a wedding and I am glad we picked this place to stay. The rooms were very comfortable and had everything we needed. They have a great valet service as well!….”

“Loved the Art Deco, the restaurant on the property was fabulous!!..”