Visit our Hotel's Oklahoma City Location near Local Attractions
Situated on the NW Expressway near the region's most popular business, tourist, cultural and historic districts, the Country Inn & Suites is the perfect place to stay. Our hotel's Oklahoma City location is just minutes from the Penn Square Mall, Tinker Air Force Base, Will Rogers Airport, the Oklahoma City Zoo and the Oklahoma City National Memorial. If you're looking for hotels close to Baptist Medical Center in Oklahoma City, OK, the Country Inn & Suites is the perfect choice. Our accommodations are also near Bricktown and other top attractions.
Our hotel's Oklahoma City location is close to the following attractions:
Penn Square Mall (1.7 miles) Oklahoma's premier mall, Penn Square Mall offers specialty shops, restaurants and stores such as J. Crew, Eddie Bauer, Banana Republic and more. Phone: (405) 842-4424
Lake Hefner Golf Course (2.5 miles) Nestled at the tip of Lake Hefner, Lake Hefner Golf Course provides two 18-hole courses, a pro shop, restaurant, practice facilities and cart rentals. Phone: (405) 843-1565
Myriad Botanical Gardens (6 miles) This beautiful collection of over 1,000 species of plants features a Crystal Bridge and serene walking paths where you can enjoy the scenery. Phone:(405) 297-3995
Oklahoma City University (4.3 miles) A United Methodist school welcoming students of all faiths, Oklahoma City University offers numerous higher education programs. Phone: (405) 208-5000
National Cowboy Hall of Fame (6 miles) Presenting the history and culture of frontier life, the National Cowboy Hall of Fame offers exhibits such as the Atherton Art Gallery, American Rodeo Gallery and Property Junction, which is a life size re-creation of a frontier town. Phone: (405) 478-2250
Remington Park (6.9 miles) Boasting 700 gaming machines, track betting, a clubhouse, restaurants and live music, Remington Park is one of the largest casinos in Oklahoma. Phone: (405) 424-1000
Science Museum of Oklahoma (7.1 miles) The Science Museum brings science to life with hands-on exhibits, a botany museum, ancient Egyptian and Japanese displays, an Aviation and Space exhibit, a dome theater, International Gymnastics Hall of Fame and a planetarium. Phone: (800) 532-7652
Oklahoma City Zoo (7.2 miles) With over 1,000 animals on 110 beautiful landscaped acres of land, the Oklahoma Zoo is ranked in the top 3 family zoos in America. Phone: (405) 424-3344
Oklahoma City National Memorial (8.5 miles) A moving, beautiful and sobering reminder of the 1995 bombing of the Murrah Federal Building, the Oklahoma City National Memorial consists of 168 granite and crystal chairs, representing those who died, as well as the Survivor Tree and a wall inscribed with the names of those who lived as a symbol of hope. Phone: (888) 542-4673
Civic Center Music Hall (9.3 miles) Eight professional arts organizations call the Civic Center Music Hall home, including the Oklahoma City Philharmonic, Oklahoma City Theatre Company, Oklahoma City Ballet and the Canterbury Choral Society. Phone: (405) 297-2584
Tinker Air Force Base (17.3 miles) Tinker Air Force Base is home to the 72nd Air Base Wing, 76th Maintenance Wing, 327th Aircraft Sustainment Wing, 44th Supply Chain Management Wing and the Oklahoma City Air Logistics Center.
About Oklahoma City
When people think of Oklahoma City, most recall the devastating bombing on April 19, 1995. Just recently, the city completed the National Memorial in commemoration of the 168 victims. But Oklahoma City has exhibited a courageous resolve to move forward. The newly renovated Myriad Convention Center, along with area hotels that offer some 12,000 rooms, makes the city a big draw for meeting planners. At heart, however, Oklahoma City is a frontier town, as evidenced by the National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Stockyards City, which is the largest cattle market in the world. Visitors should check out the historic Bricktown area, Remington Race Track, the International Gymnastics Hall of Fame, the Myriad Botanical Gardens, and the Oklahoma City Zoo, which is one of the nation's finest. The city also hosts the annual Red Earth Festival in honor of its strong Native American population.
Did you know?
In 1995, the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building was bombed. The Survivor Tree, which stands across from the building, is known as "The Tree of Life" and represents those people whom Bill Clinton called, "The people who bent but did not break."