(2.5 km from Oklahoma Railway Museum)
OKC Home with Fenced-In Backyard and Pool Table is set in Oklahoma City 0.7 mi from State Museum of History 1.9 mi from Oklahoma City Zoo as well as 2.2 mi from Oklahoma City National Memorial.
1117 North East Thirteenth Street (3.3 km from Oklahoma Railway Museum)
This motel is conveniently located in Oklahoma City's medical district, just a short walk from the Oklahoma City Veterans Affairs Medical Center. There is complimentary Wi-Fi and a continental breakfast.
5301 N Lincoln Blvd (3.9 km from Oklahoma Railway Museum)
Located in Oklahoma City 1.4 mi from End of the Trail OXFORD INN Lincoln Blvd provides accommodations with free WiFi and free private parking. The property is around 1.6 mi from Oklahoma City Zoo 2.4 mi from State Museum of History and 3.
741 North Phillips Avenue (4.4 km from Oklahoma Railway Museum)
The hotel features an indoor pool and a restaurant. Embassy Suites by Hilton Oklahoma City Downtown/Medical Center is located directly across the street from the University of Oklahoma Hospital. There is complimentary WiFi available.
1809 E Reno Avenue (4.6 km from Oklahoma Railway Museum)
The Comfort Inn & Suites is located in the popular Oklahoma City Center neighbourhood. With a range of facilities and services, the property has everything you need for a restful night's sleep.
2001 E Reno Ave (4.6 km from Oklahoma Railway Museum)
This hotel features an outdoor pool and a lounge area for guests' enjoyment. All rooms include cable television with HBO.
6101 North Santa Fe Avenue (5.2 km from Oklahoma Railway Museum)
This hotel is located 8.1 miles north of downtown Oklahoma City, a 10-minute drive from Chesapeake Arena and Bricktown. It features an outdoor seasonal pool and complimentary Wi-Fi.
3033 Tinker Diagonal (5.2 km from Oklahoma Railway Museum)
In Del City, the WoodSpring Suites Oklahoma City Tinker AFB offers lodging. Private parking is available for an additional fee. Each room features a private bathroom. Oklahoma City is 3.6 miles away, while Norman is 16 miles away.
The Oklahoma Railway Museum in Oklahoma City is an incredible place for both railroad enthusiasts and anyone who wants to learn about the rich history of railroads in the United States. The museum hosts over 2,000 artifacts, from historic locomotives and cars to documents and photographs. Visitors can take guided tours of the grounds and explore the exhibits inside a restored 19th century railway station. They can also take a ride on one of the five restored vintage trains that run through the grounds each weekend, including two steam engines.
The museum's collection includes many items related to American railroading in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, including rolling stock such as passenger cars, cabooses, boxcars, flat cars, hopper cars, and tankers. There are also artifacts related to more modern railroading such as diesels, signaling systems equipment and other technology used by today's railroads. One highlight of the museum is its collection of model trains which showcase different eras in American railway history. There is also a library with books about railroad history available for visitors to explore.
The museum offers visitors educational programs throughout the year featuring topics such as railroad history, engineering and operations. Classes are offered for children aged 8-12 on Saturdays with subjects that include how trains work and their impacts on our lives today. There are also lectures hosted by historians covering various aspects of railroading throughout U.S. history from Native Americans up to current times; these talks often feature audio-visual presentations and interactive elements for a truly immersive experience.
The museum’s staff consists of volunteers dedicated to preserving our nation’s railroad heritage – they work hard to maintain all aspects of running a professional historical site while providing an unforgettable experience for visitors. The Oklahoma Railway Museum offers something unique not just to locals but people from around the world – it provides an opportunity to experience a snapshot into what life was like back when America relied heavily on our railway system for transportation and freight delivery needs.