1200 North Walker Avenue (0.6 km from Henry Overholser Mansion)
With complimentary Wi-Fi This Oklahoma City hotel is located approximately five minutes from Chesapeake Energy Arena. The hotel's on-site restaurant, The Viceroy, is open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
1200 North Shartel Avenue (0.7 km from Henry Overholser Mansion)
Located in Oklahoma City 0.7 mi from Memorial Institute for the Prevention of Terrorism Grandison Inn offers air-conditioned accommodations and a shared lounge. The property is around 1.3 mi from Chesapeake Energy Arena 1.mi from Bricktown and 1.
(1.1 km from Henry Overholser Mansion)
Modern OKC Retreat 0 5 Mi to Plaza District! in Oklahoma City offers accommodations with free WiFi 1.2 mi from Memorial Institute for the Prevention of Terrorism 1.2 mi from Oklahoma City National Memorial and 1.3 mi from Oklahoma City Museum of Art.
820 North Classen Boulevard (1.3 km from Henry Overholser Mansion)
Located in Oklahoma City, this hotel is within 0.8 miles of the Oklahoma City National Memorial and the Memorial Institute for the Prevention of Terrorism.
One Park Avenue (1.9 km from Henry Overholser Mansion)
Located in downtown Oklahoma City and within walking distance of area attractions such as the Cox Convention Center, this beautifully restored historic hotel features elegant guestrooms with modern amenities.
209 North Walnut Avenue (2.0 km from Henry Overholser Mansion)
This hotel in the heart of Oklahoma City features live entertainment at the on-site w xyz Bar, which serves cocktails and snacks. There is complimentary Wi-Fi.
741 North Phillips Avenue (2.2 km from Henry Overholser Mansion)
The hotel features an indoor pool and a restaurant. Embassy Suites by Hilton Oklahoma City Downtown/Medical Center is located directly across the street from the University of Oklahoma Hospital. There is complimentary WiFi available.
300 East Sheridan (2.3 km from Henry Overholser Mansion)
In the heart of downtown Oklahoma City and just steps from popular attractions such as the AT&T Bricktown Ballpark, this hotel offers a complimentary daily hot breakfast and Cloud Nine beds.
The Henry Overholser Mansion in Oklahoma City is a grandiose and well-preserved architectural relic from the early 20th century. Built in 1903, the mansion was designed by architect J.G.P. Trost as an Italianate-style residence for successful banker and oilman Henry Overholser. Located at 405 NW 15th Street, it is considered to be one of the most important historic homes in Oklahoma City.
The two story mansion has a rather grand appearance with its massive red brick exterior that is complemented by asymmetrical towers and gables, ornamental woodwork, carved stone trim, and intricate wrought iron designs. The main entrance features an arched portico that leads into a large foyer with stained glass windows, ceramic tile flooring, and other unique features like four different fireplaces with handmade tiles imported from Europe. Inside there are 17 rooms spread over 8500 square feet that include a formal parlor, music room, dining room, library, breakfast room and modern kitchen with all its original appliances intact.
The grounds of the Overholser Mansion boast lush gardens and a carriage house garage featuring all kinds of artifacts including original furnishings collected by the family during their travels across Europe. In 1972 the estate was listed on the National Register of Historic Places due to its significance as one of Oklahoma’s most historic properties. After being donated to the Oklahoma City Trust for Historic Preservation in 1984 it underwent extensive renovations to preserve it for future generations to enjoy as well as serve as an educational tool about Oklahoma’s rich history and culture during the early 1900s period of development.
Today visitors can tour this beautiful old home throughout the year where they can learn all about what life was like back when Mr. Overholser lived here with his wife Mary Louise (Beeman) Overholser who donated it shortly before her death in 1983 at 101 years old! From guided tours to holiday events such as Christmas candlelight tours this grand old residence has something for everyone interested in learning about our state’s past or just enjoying architecture from another era!