[1] In a nod to Route 66, it has the Route 66 Village Station, a tourism information center modeled after a 1920s-1930s gas station, which includes a giant Route 66 map for travelers.
[1] The days of rail transportation are represented by Frisco 4500, an oil-fired 4-8-4 Baldwin locomotive from November 1942 previously owned by the St. Louis–San Francisco Railway.
[1][2][3] It was used to pull the line's crack Meteor passenger train, which connected Tulsa with other cities.
[3] Officials cut the ribbon on the village's new "Red Fork Depot" on October 22, 2021.
[3][5] This is a $3 million addition which serves as both a museum and a rentable events center at the site.