Hotel at a Glance: Sheraton Oklahoma City Hotel

You'll be right in the middle of the action at the 4-star Sheraton Oklahoma City Downtown Hotel, just steps from top attractions like Paycom Center and the Oklahoma City Convention Center. Whether you're heading to a concert, attending a conference, or strolling through the lively Bricktown entertainment district nearby, everything is easily accessible from this stylish and contemporary hotel.

• Get a good night's sleep in a Sheraton Signature Sleep Experience bed designed for maximum comfort.
• Signature dish: Enjoy modern American cuisine at Block 23 Restaurant & Patio—don’t miss the Red Earth Omelet with smoked brisket and local cheddar.
• Fuel up: Sip locally roasted coffee and light bites from Library Coffee & Co.
• Unwind with handcrafted cocktails and small plates at Aria Lounge, perfect for a relaxed evening.

Room Details

Traditional King Room

• One king bed
• Standard occupancy: 2
• Maximum occupancy: 3

Traditional Two-Double Room

• Two double beds
• Standard occupancy: 2
• Maximum occupancy: 4

Hotel Policies

• Check in: 3 p.m.
• Check out: 12 p.m.
• Parking: Self parking available for $10 per day.
• Smoking policy: no smoking inside the property.
• Pet policy: please contact property for pet restrictions and fees
• Accessibility: please contact property for handicap-accessibility requests or options.
• Room upgrades: upgrades may be available by calling the property or at check-in for an additional cost.

Oklahoma City: Former Frontier City with Modern Museums

Oklahoma City is both the capital and the largest city in the state, and it’s chock-full of contemporary museums, modern art displays, and vibrant neighborhoods. Head to the historical Bricktown district to stroll along a picturesque riverwalk past eateries and shops, all housed in the traditional red-brick buildings that gave the area its name.

You’ll also find several niche museums to check out, such as the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum and the Museum of Osteology, which bills itself as “America’s First Skeleton Museum.” Here, you can see hundreds of skulls and skeletons of various animals, including primates, reptiles, and a 40-foot whale.