5.0
(1)
114
runners
1
run
Jogging around Turley provides access to diverse outdoor recreation options within the North Tulsa region, benefiting from its proximity to the greater Tulsa metropolitan area's extensive park and trail systems. The landscape features vast stretches of green space, riverfront paths along the Arkansas River, and urban parkland. Natural areas like the Turkey Mountain Urban Wilderness Area offer varied terrain for trail running, while major urban parks such as LaFortune Park provide dedicated jogging trails. This network offers options for different…
Last updated: June 27, 2026
43
runners
21.3km
02:16
130m
130m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
36
runners
22.7km
02:23
70m
70m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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10
runners
15.2km
01:36
100m
100m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
3
runners
5.59km
00:40
10m
10m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
runners
6.76km
00:43
40m
40m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Turley
The Riverparks East Bank Trail runs north–south along the east bank of the Arkansas River through Tulsa. It is 10.5 miles long and is fully paved, so it is an easy ride.
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The Arkansas River winds its way through the heart of Oklahoma, offering a stunning backdrop to the vibrant city of Tulsa and its natural gem, Turkey Mountain. This stretch of the river is more than just a body of water – it's a place brimming with history, recreation, and breathtaking natural beauty.
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41st Street Plaza along the Riverparks East Bank Trail is a fantastic spot to go on a run. The plaza features a popular splash pad, playground, and picnic tables, all set against picturesque views of the Arkansas River.
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The Riverparks East Bank Trail passes right through 41st Street Plaza and it is a great place to bike to with children. There's a popular splash pad, a playground and picnic tables all backed by lovely views of the Arkansas River.
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Following the Midland Valley Rail corridor, this 3.3 mile trail passes though parks and neigborhoods east of the Arkansas River were it connects to the Riverparks East Bank Trail. To the north it also connects to the Osage Prairie and Katy greenway trails.
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A very popular riverfront park with a variety of attractions for all ages. These include the Chapman Adventure Playground, the Williams Lodge, and ONEOK boathouse.
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Popular riverfront park with a variety of attractions for all ages. These include the Chapman Adventure Playground, the Williams Lodge, and ONEOK boathouse.
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Tulsa, Oklahoma, in the middle of Indian Territory, was first settled by Native Americans in 1836 when they were forced to settle down the infamous Trail of Tears. The Creek, Seminole, Cherokee, Quapaw, Seneca, Shawnee, and other tribes were forced to relinquish their lands east of the Mississippi after the passage of the Indian Removal Act in 1830. By 1920, Tulsa was home to almost 100,000 people and 400 different oil companies. The booming city had two daily newspapers, four telegraph companies, more than 10,000 telephones, seven banks, 200 lawyers and more than 150 doctors, among numerous other businesses. Although the 1920s looked very promising for the burgeoning city, one of the most gruesome and devastating race riots in US history would soon ensue. If you're driving through Tulsa on the Mother Road, there are still many sights to see along the old route. Old motels line the streets of 10th, 11th and Southwest Boulevard. Downtown is full of Art Deco buildings, including the Warehouse Market at 925 South Elgin Avenue. The camp market was built in 1929. Colorful terracotta tiles attract people to the farmers' market. The Depression closed it but later reopened as Club Lido during the Big Band era. It served as a grocery store from 1938 until it was abandoned and boarded up in the late 1970s. In the mid-1990s, the property was sold and was slated for demolition until the Tulsa Preservation Commission stepped in and saved the original building's face and tower. Be sure to check out the Art Deco 11th Street Bridge and the magnificent new East Meets West statue nearby. In the city center, numerous Art Deco buildings date from the 1920s to 1930s. The first oil well in Tulsa County is behind Ollies' Restaurant at 4070 Southwest Boulevard. You can also see a variety of museums and dozens of other icons and attractions as you drive the Mother Street through this beautiful city.
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Komoot features over 100 running routes around Turley, offering a variety of options for different skill levels and preferences. These routes showcase the diverse landscape of the North Tulsa region, from vast green spaces to riverfront paths.
While many routes around Turley are rated as difficult, there are moderate options available. For example, the Running loop from Tulsa is a moderate 8.6 km path, and the Swan Lake loop from Deco District is another moderate 11.8 km trail that takes you through urban green spaces.
For those seeking a challenge, the River Parks East Bank Trail – 41st Street Plaza loop from Deco District is a demanding 39.0 km route that follows the scenic River Parks East Bank Trail. Another difficult option is the River Parks East Bank Trail loop from Tulsa, a 20.3 km path offering views along the Arkansas River with significant elevation gain.
The region around Turley, particularly within the North Tulsa area, is known for its vast stretches of green space, which can be ideal for family outings. While specific 'family-friendly' routes are not explicitly detailed, areas like Mary K. Oxley Nature Center offer trails that might be suitable for families looking for a more relaxed experience. Always check the route details for distance and difficulty to ensure it's appropriate for all family members.
Many outdoor areas in the North Tulsa region, including some trails, are generally dog-friendly. However, specific rules can vary by location, especially in nature centers or protected areas like the Mary K. Oxley Nature Center. It's always best to check local regulations or signage at the trailhead regarding pets to ensure a pleasant experience for everyone.
Running routes around Turley offer a mix of scenery, from the peaceful vast green spaces characteristic of the North Tulsa region to scenic riverfront paths along the Arkansas River. You can also experience urban parkland and trails that pass through natural areas like those near Mary K. Oxley Nature Center.
Yes, several popular running routes around Turley are circular. Examples include the challenging River Parks East Bank Trail – 41st Street Plaza loop from Deco District and the moderate Swan Lake loop from Deco District, both designed as loops for convenient running.
While jogging around Turley, you can encounter several interesting points. The River Parks East Bank Trail offers views along the Arkansas River. Other nearby attractions include the Osage Prairie Trail, the Mary K. Oxley Nature Center, and historical sites like Route 66 in Downtown Tulsa, which might be accessible from some urban routes.
The North Tulsa region, including Turley, experiences distinct seasons. Spring and fall generally offer the most pleasant temperatures for running, with milder weather and beautiful natural scenery. Summers can be hot and humid, while winters are typically mild but can have occasional cold snaps. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
Many popular running areas, especially those within Tulsa's River Parks system and other public parks, typically offer parking facilities. For specific routes like those along the River Parks East Bank Trail, you can often find parking near access points or plazas. It's advisable to check maps or local information for designated parking areas before your run.
For routes closer to urban areas, such as those starting from the Deco District or within Tulsa, you'll find various cafes, restaurants, and other amenities. Along the River Parks trails, there are often facilities and occasional vendors. For trails in more natural settings like the Mary K. Oxley Nature Center, amenities might be limited to visitor centers or nearby main roads.
Runners using komoot often praise the diverse terrain and peaceful atmosphere around Turley. The vast green spaces and scenic riverfront paths are frequently highlighted. The variety of routes, from moderate loops to challenging long-distance trails, also makes the area appealing to a wide range of runners.


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