Hotel Indigo Tulsa Dwtn-Entertainment Area by IHG

This hotel is absolutely wonderful. The best hotel in Tulsa and one of my favorite hotels from my travels. The attention to detail and customer service are one of a kind. Everyone has a warm greeting for guests. Ashlee at the front desk is a true gem. She exudes a type of professionalism and hospitality that is rare these days. She is kind, engaging, and friendly. She went above and beyond to make my stay comfortable. The hotel is stylish, welcoming, and clean. The lobby is so beautiful. The rooms are spacious, spotless, quiet, and adorned with travel essentials. USB outlets, lovely shampoo/conditioner/body wash, work desk, coffee maker, etc. As someone with allergies, the room and A/C system felt clean and functioned well. I felt completely at ease in my room. The large gym has a great ra

I was there apartment-hunting for a new job and chose this location because I was curious about downtown Tulsa as the location of my new apartment. ||I chose well.||The hotel is fairly new and the rooms are modern, well put-together and clean. The bed and pillows were very comfortable. The rest of the loft-style design is comforting, pretty big, and conducive to getting work done, staying clean, and sleeping well. Pretty quiet for a downtown location next to railroad tracks that are definitely still in use.||Helpful staff, especially at the front desk, restaurant and the rooftop bar (which I highly recommend). The breakfast menu is wonderful, and the food is excellent and very reasonably priced. I recommend the yogurt with honey from their rooftop hives.||The valet parking is pricey but ve

write this from a place of profound exhaustion, having spent the night not so much sleeping as attempting to negotiate with the sonic apocalypse erupting across the street. The hotel itself is perfectly serviceable—clean room, polite staff, a bed that might have been comfortable under other circumstances—but none of these details matter when the universe has conspired to blast music at a volume that could rouse the dead, and certainly kept me awake. The establishment across the street appears committed to a single principle: if it can be amplified, it must be amplified to maximum capacity. The bass didn’t just vibrate the windows; it vibrated my soul, my thoughts, and possibly my internal organs. Every time I believed the music could not get any louder, it did—out of spite, I presume. Atte

I recently stayed at Hotel Indigo in downtown Tulsa and was left underwhelmed, especially considering the price point. The accommodations simply didn’t live up to expectations for what I paid. While the hotel presents itself as boutique and stylish, the overall experience was more average than exceptional. The rooms follow an industrial theme, which can be appealing to some, but the execution felt a bit cold and impersonal. Most notably, the lighting in the room was far too harsh—more suitable for a warehouse than a hotel room meant for comfort and relaxation. The real letdown, however, was Roof Sixty Six, the hotel's rooftop bar. Promoted as a relaxing space to enjoy the Tulsa skyline, it turned out to be anything but. The music was loud, edgy, and overpowering, making it nearly imp

Three nights here revealed a great hotel. Valet was snappy and handy. Every employee was pleasant and professional. Special shout-out to Kenson -- there could be no better representative of any hotel than him. Room was just fine. Breakfast all three mornings was great. Location couldn't be beat -- walkable to Greenwood, Gutherie, and Dylan. Tons of restaurants close.