Meet Us At The Top!
Constructed in 1917 when Tulsa was known as the Oil Capital of the World, the Reunion Center originally housed the First National Bank of Tulsa. Nicknamed “The Oilman’s Bank,” it was a favorite among the city’s powerful energy magnates. Its grand lobby, featuring original brass elevators and marble trim, captures the elegance of that booming era. Today, the Reunion Center stands as a striking reminder of Tulsa’s rich oil industry legacy.
115 West 5th Street, The Mayo Hotel, built in 1925 in Tulsa, Oklahoma, was once the tallest building in the state and a symbol of luxury and innovation. It hosted celebrities, presidents, and oil tycoons during Tulsa’s oil boom era. After closing in 1981 and sitting vacant for decades, it was restored and reopened in the 2000s. Today, the Mayo stands as a beautifully renovated landmark blending historic charm with modern elegance.
Constructed in 1927, the Tulsa Club Building was originally designed to serve as the social epicenter of Tulsa’s high society during the height of the city’s oil boom. Designed by renowned architect Bruce Goff, the Art Deco landmark featured ornate interiors, mosaic fireplaces, and a grand ninth-floor ballroom that embodied the glamour of Tulsa’s early prosperity. After decades of change and decline, the building was thoughtfully restored and reimagined as the Tulsa Club Hotel. Today, it stands as a stunning anchor of Tulsa’s Art Deco District and a symbol of downtown’s continued revitalization.
Completed in 1928 by architect Edward Buehler Delk, the Philtower remains a standout of the Tulsa skyline with its regal blend of English Gothic Revival and Art Deco styles. Its iconic sloping roof, tiled with colorful Imperial English shingles, glows beautifully against the night sky. Inside, visitors are greeted by English fan-vaulted ceilings, custom chandeliers, and luxurious travertine marble. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, the Philtower endures as a striking symbol of Tulsa’s Oil Capital era.
Located in the heart of downtown Tulsa, 420 Mayo sits adjacent to the historic Mayo Hotel, one of the city’s most iconic architectural landmarks. Surrounded by the energy and elegance of Tulsa’s Art Deco district, the building reflects the character and charm that define this storied part of downtown. Its setting offers a unique vantage point to experience the city’s skyline while celebrating the rich history woven into Tulsa’s urban landscape. Today, 420 Mayo serves as a modern complement to the enduring legacy of the Mayo and the vibrant spirit of downtown Tulsa.
Set in the historic 14-story Boston Avenue Building, Hyatt Place offers a unique blend of mid-century architecture and modern hospitality. Originally built in 1967, the building has been reimagined as a stylish downtown hotel while preserving its classic character. At the heart of the experience is the 14th-floor View Ballroom, featuring floor-to-ceiling windows and sweeping views of the Tulsa skyline — a striking setting for any event (like Top of The Town!). Just steps from the BOK Center and Arts District, Hyatt Place is a timeless backdrop in the heart of the city.