Rock Creek Bridge
Nestled along the iconic Route 66, the Rock Creek Bridge in Sapulpa, Oklahoma, invites travelers to step back in time. This picturesque bridge, adorned with rich history and stunning views, offers the perfect backdrop for leisurely strolls and unforgettable photos. Explore the charming surroundings that celebrate the spirit of the Mother Road, making it a must-visit stop for road trip enthusiasts seeking a touch of nostalgia and natural beauty. Adventure awaits as you embrace the unique charm that has captivated travelers for generations!
Jason Armstrong
3 years ago"Out on a weekend road trip tracking down old Route 66 section and found this wonderful old single lane bridge that was part of the original road. These metal bridge have so much more charm then the cement things they but up now days."
James
6 years ago"Nice old bridge. I like that it's being preserved and is still in use. Great place for taking pictures."
Forrest Brandt
7 years ago"Here’s a traffic stop along route 66. In a recent afternoon of bicycling I enjoyed the scenery from this bridge. Currently it is a pedestrian only bridge there are blockades to prevent vehicles from approaching the bridge. The word is that it happens some structural improvements that need to be made and buy Oklahoma statute they have to be addressed within a even number of days from the time that they are discovered. It is open the foot traffic which is OK it’s just great bridge to take a stroll across on a fall afternoon."
Eden Carroll
2 years ago"This place is cool but it needs some up keep. It is not a welcoming message they send with the blockades. Seems like they threw some barriers up and said who cares. Grass over grown. Other than that you can still walk on it."
SaMM FanSeeSaMM Jammie Fiarris
4 years ago"OK now here new go, here's a little ole bridge setting is original Route 66, it brings back memories as a wee small child I passed over this bridge daily an remember the construction that's occurring near by while heading out of town, guess I was 3 maybe 4. I remember the conversations I had with my mom an how it really didn't effect me with much impact until the day came, the day we didn't take my road home we took the the great big smooth an slightly curvy road not at all what I was used to. I remember the panic as this isn't the way home as this road one could drive way faster an there's no deer along the road way or rabbits the foliage well there isn't any either no birds really an I missed the curves the track that we would pass under on our way home, it was a clear indicator to my road we always turned onto. Oh yes the bridge the was the last great spectacle before emerging into town an just before was a drive in theater we used to go to ,it had a huge screen an a play ground just in front of it. I would know where we wee at by the sound the bridge would make as you passed it an that always gave me peace of minyan I could lay over an sleep in the back seat, no seatbelt restrictions back then or car seat's. I love this bridge it is special in my life I treasure the great memories an the argument I had the first time I was forced to ride in the back seat while my young parent's took my older sibling an I the wrong road home continuously an I claimed a very hard argument that the NEW ROAD ISN'T THE RIGHT ROAD to home, even though it was.an I never argued with my parent or back talked know one did if you wished to live. I guess you've just gotta take this small little stretch of original highway #ROUTE66 to experience the flaws in the payment an deep roots of AMERICA, how the road is narrow an involved with nature on a different level if your taking a long relaxing few miles in the #HeartBeatofAmerica. stop an glance at the newly painted tower with the sunflower on it. listen to the moving water or walk onto the other side to the VFW where theres something happening often."
