Remove Ads

7 stops in Tulsa's historic Greenwood District

Here are a few of the historic destinations and Black-owned businesses you can visit on Black Wall Street

  • 7
  • 00:05
  • 1 mi
  • $0
Take This Trip

Created by Roadtrippers - February 16th 2022

In the early 20th century, the all-Black Greenwood District in Tulsa was a thriving community. So thriving, in fact, it earned the nickname “Black Wall Street” for all the ambition, commerce, and success that turned the area into a neighborhood unlike any other in the country at the time.

But on May 31, 1921, the Tulsa Race Massacre tore the district apart. A white mob descended on the area and overnight, between 100 and 300 people were killed, almost all of them Black; 1,256 homes were burned or looted; and an entire community was all but destroyed.

Today, more than 100 years after the massacre, it’s a district that believes in itself, as well as the skills, abilities, and dreams of the people who call it home, and is proud to once again claim the title Black Wall Street.

23 N Greenwood Ave, Tulsa, OK, US

Greenwood Rising

1
0mi 00h 00m

10 N Greenwood Ave s101, Tulsa, OK, US

Black Wall Street Liquid Lounge

1
2
0mi 00h 00m

10 N Greenwood Ave STE B, Tulsa, OK, US

Greenwood Gallery

2
3
0mi 00h 00m

111 North Greenwood Ave, Tulsa, OK, US

Wanda J's Next Generation Restaurant

3
4
0mi 00h 00m

Facing Archer, 10 N Greenwood Ave C, Tulsa, OK, US

Silhouette Sneakers and Art

4
5
0mi 00h 02m
Photo of John Hope Franklin Reconciliation Park
4.5

321 N. Detroit, Tulsa, OK, US

John Hope Franklin Reconciliation Park

5
0mi 00h 03m

210 W Latimer Street, Tulsa, OK, US

Fulton Street Books and Coffee

Roadtrippers

Roadtrippers helps you find the most epic destinations and detours—from roadside attractions to natural wonders and beyond.