Greenwood District
Black Wall Street — site of the 1921 Race Massacre, now a civil rights pilgrimage destination
Greenwood District — 'Black Wall Street' — was the most prosperous Black community in America before being destroyed in the 1921 Race Massacre. Now a symbol of Black excellence and resistance with a new memorial center.
Tulsa scores 3.3/5 (Mixed) on the ROAM BLK safety index for Black travelers. Greenwood District and downtown Tulsa are safe for visitors. The city has invested significantly in civil rights tourism infrastructure. Generally welcoming for Black travelers.
Why this score: Greenwood Black Wall Street; civil rights significance
Black Wall Street — site of the 1921 Race Massacre, now a civil rights pilgrimage destination
Popular entertainment and dining district
Now renamed ONEOK Field area — arts and culture corridor
Documents the history of Black Wall Street and the 1921 massacre
Tulsa, Oklahoma
New memorial complex opened 2021 — powerful tribute to massacre victims
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Only structure that survived the 1921 massacre — still an active church
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Beautiful park named for Tulsa's most prominent historian — sculptures and history
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Black-owned coffee shop in the Greenwood District — supporting the renaissance
Tulsa, Oklahoma
World-class art museum with diverse collections
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Black-owned caribbean restaurant in Tulsa.
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Black-owned pizza in Tulsa.
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Black-owned soul food in Tulsa.
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Black-owned retail in Tulsa.
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Black-owned spa / wellness in Tulsa.
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Black-owned retail in Tulsa.
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Black-owned charming 2BR apartment in Tulsa's historic Greenwood District (Black Wall Street). Walking distance to local restaurants, bars, and shops in the vibrant Greenwood arts scene.
Greenwood District, Tulsa, OK
No visa required for US citizens
Tulsa scores 3.3 out of 5 (Mixed) on the ROAM BLK safety index for Black travelers. Greenwood District and downtown Tulsa are safe for visitors. The city has invested significantly in civil rights tourism infrastructure. Generally welcoming for Black travelers.
Greenwood District, Cherry Street / Midtown, Brady Arts District. Black Wall Street — site of the 1921 Race Massacre, now a civil rights pilgrimage destination
Black-owned presence in Tulsa is moderate. Black-owned spots ROAM BLK recommends include Vernon AME Church, Fulton Street Coffee, Sisserou’s, Umberto’s, Wanda J’s Next Generation Restaurant.
March-May, September-November (Tulsa summers are hot), June 1 (Massacre anniversary)
Budget: USD 60 · Mid-range: USD 120 · Luxury: USD 250 per day, per ROAM BLK estimates.
Open in the ROAM app for live community insights, Black-owned business reviews, group trip planning, and Nova — your AI travel concierge.