Metrolink Tulsa Will Sell Downtown Transit Station
The Denver Avenue transit hub is set to be listed for sale starting October 1, 2026, as part of local redevelopment plans.
Updated on Sept. 30, 2026 in Remote Work

Live Poll
Should city transit agencies maintain centralized downtown hubs for bus routes?
Metrolink Tulsa is preparing to sell its downtown transit hub located at 319 South Denver. The move aligns with the City of Tulsa Arena District Master Plan to clear the site for future entertainment and hospitality use.
Why it matters
The sale of this central transit facility fulfills a long-term development strategy established in 2019. By divesting the property, the city aims to facilitate new growth within the Arena District.
The Denver Avenue Station is located at 319 South Denver and was first identified for redevelopment in the 2019 City of Tulsa Arena District Master Plan. The property sale process is expected to last up to 30 days.
The players
Metrolink Tulsa
This is the primary public transit authority serving the city of Tulsa and its surrounding metropolitan areas.
City of Tulsa
This municipal government entity is responsible for the urban planning and development initiatives outlined in the Arena District Master Plan.
The details
A real estate firm will begin the sale process on October 1, 2026, by placing signage on the transit building. The property will be sold through a sealed bid process, though currently, no replacement location has been identified for the station hub.
Timeline
2019: The Arena District Master Plan identified the station site for future development.
October 1, 2026: A real estate firm will place sale signs on the building.
October 2026: The property sale bid process is expected to last up to 30 days.
2027: The new Route 66 BRT line is scheduled to begin service.
Market Landscape
The sale of the Denver Avenue Station reflects a broader push to prioritize commercial and entertainment development in Tulsa's downtown core. This strategy aims to leverage the city's land assets to catalyze growth near primary anchors like the BOK Center.
Commuters should prepare for potential changes to their transit experience as the station hub is transitioned to new ownership. Future passengers may notice shifts in service logistics as the city prepares for the 2027 launch of the new Route 66 BRT line.
The takeaway
This divestment represents a significant shift in the city's downtown transit geography to make way for new hospitality projects. Residents should keep an eye on upcoming service announcements to understand how future transit hubs will connect to the new Route 66 BRT line.
Further reading
For more on how transit infrastructure shapes urban environments, visit Remote Work.
Source note: This article includes information reported by News On 6.
Live Poll
Should city transit agencies maintain centralized downtown hubs for bus routes?










