Valley Brook

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Valley Brook RV Park is a beautiful RV located off Highway 97 near Route 66 and Highway 44, in a quiet country setting with an abundance of beautiful shade trees, acres of lawn, and plenty of room to accommodate any size RV. We are conveniently located less than 5 miles from the Tulsa City limits; close to all interstates

Our staff includes a professional on-site management team, a 24-hour maintenance person to assist with emergency needs. We also have courtesy patrol for your protection.

Monthly site rent is $250 plus all utilities (water, sewer, electric, trash and cable TV).

Please or call us at 918-224-2437 for reservation.

Sapulpa

The first settler of the area was Chief Sapulpa, a lower Creek Indian of the Kasihta Tribe of Osocheetown, Alabama. He came around 1850 and began a trading post near where downtown Sapulpa is now located. The Atlantic and Pacific railroad came here in 1886 and called it's station "Sapulpa Station" in honor of the chief who was very friendly to the workers and people. A post office was opened in 1889 and named Sapulpa. In 1898, the town was incorporated. In 1905, just six miles southeast of Sapulpa, oil was discovered in Glenpool. A period of great growth occurred at this time. Also around the same time, two brick factories and four glass plants were begun. By the mid-1920's, Sapulpa has grown to around 20,000 inhabitants. Many of the current downtown buildings were erected during this time period.

Attractions

Sapulpa attractions:

The Route 66 Blowout is held each year on the first Saturday of June.

Sapulpa Historical Museum
100 East Lee
Sapulpa, Oklahoma
Phone: 918-224-4871
The museum was established for the study and preservation of the history of the city of Sapulpa, Oklahoma; and to provide for the historical collection.
The museum includes an 1890s kitchen, early 1900s school room, Native American, dioramas of early townsite and St. Louis-San Francisco (Frisco) Railroad. There are also two floors of exhibits representing early-day Sapulpa.

Sapulpa is known as the Crossroads of America because five major highways converge in town, including the historic "Mother Road," Route 66.

Pretty Water Lake and trout fishing
This lake is located in Sapulpa. The season runs from October 31 through April 4 each year.

Lake Sahoma - southwest of Pretty Water, has fishing and boat access. A few camp sites are available.

Heyburn Lake - about 20 minutes southwest of Sapulpa has camping, fishing, hiking and swimming

Lake Keystone - northwest of Sapulpa has camping, fishing, hiking and swimming, puls there are boat docks and storage facilities. Many birds may be seen here, inlcuding eagles.

Sapulpa Trolley & Rail Museum
701 E. Dewey
Sapulpa, Oklahoma
Phone: (918) 224-1515
Open year round 8:00 am - 5:00 pm weekdays and Saturdays

Tulsa

Tulsa is not short on things to do, with a wide variety of tourist attractions on offer that are bound to keep the whole family busy for days. Notable tourist attractions include Tulsa Zoo, Bells Amusement Park and a number of sporting activities around the city.

From its dense collection of art-deco buildings and lush city parks to its popular zoo and annual ethnic festivals, Tulsa has all the resources of a thriving metropolis. Despite its growth into a major city, Tulsa hasn't lost the friendly, close-knit feel of a smaller Oklahoma town. Recent renovations to the downtown have produced a flourish of attractions, including the bustling nightclubs, restaurants and theaters of the Brady Arts and Blue Dome Districts. From there, it's easy to traverse over the Arkansas River and head to West Tulsa, where the vibrant cosmopolitan city gives way to open plains, large wilderness preserves and grassy recreation areas. Laidback and free, urban and refined, Tulsa has a little bit of everything

Thanks to the wealth brought by oil, Tulsa has a number of excellent museums: the Gilcrease Museum, which is devoted to the move to the west (Indian artifacts, pictures of the Wild West by Remington, Russell and other artists); the Philbrook Museum of Art (art of many periods and styles, including the Italian Renaissance, 19th c. English painting and Indian arts and crafts); and the Fenster Museum of Jewish Art.

South of Downtown Tulsa, the gold facade of the Christian fundamentalist Oral Roberts University gleams in the sun - this is a top-class architectural showpiece, with "praying hands" more than 76 ft high.