Inside Osage Casino Tulsa — a Class III property on Osage Nation land
Osage Casino Tulsa is the flagship gaming property of the Osage Nation Gaming Enterprise, on a 951 West 36th Street North address in northwest Tulsa. The floor runs 1,600 Class III electronic machines and 16 table games, putting it among the larger tribal gaming operations in the Tulsa metro area. The property has been open since 2007 and operates under the Oklahoma State-Tribal Gaming Compact, which the state and participating tribal nations adopted in 2004.
This is one of seven Osage Casinos properties spread across northern Oklahoma. Each sister location runs the same compact-licensed game spread, but the Tulsa property is the metropolitan-anchor venue — closer to Tulsa International Airport and the city’s downtown than the rural sister properties in places like Hominy or Pawhuska.
Operator and regulatory framework
- Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (1988) — sets the federal framework for tribal gaming, including Class II and Class III operations.
- Oklahoma Tribal Gaming Compact (2004) — the state-tribal compact governing Class III electronic and table-game operations.
- National Indian Gaming Commission — federal regulator overseeing tribal gaming nationally.
Venue photo
Osage Casino
Tulsa, Oklahoma
The gaming floor: scale and what’s actually on it
The published floor inventory is 1,600 Class III electronic machines and 16 table games. By Tulsa-metro standards that puts the Tulsa Osage property in the upper bracket of tribal gaming floors — larger than the smaller satellite venues elsewhere in Oklahoma, and comparable in scale to other flagship tribal properties along the I-44 corridor. Specific machine denominations, game variants, and table stakes change frequently and should be confirmed in person rather than from any third-party listing.
What you can play here
Specific machine titles, denominations, and table-game variants change frequently and should be confirmed on the gaming floor. Counts above reflect the verified totals from the operator and tribal-state compact filings.
The Tulsa property does not currently spread a dedicated live cash-game poker room. Oklahoma tribal compacts allow each operating nation to make its own decisions about live poker programming, and Osage Casinos has historically prioritised the slot floor and dealer-banked table games over a permanent poker room.
Finding the property in northwest Tulsa
The casino sits at 951 West 36th Street North, in the part of northwest Tulsa that runs between the city’s downtown core and the southern edge of Osage County. From Tulsa International Airport on the east side of the city, expect roughly a 20-minute drive via I-244 and US-75; from downtown Tulsa, the trip is shorter — about 10 minutes via US-75 northbound. Self-parking is available on site, which is the practical way most visitors arrive.
How Osage Casino compares locally
Directory comparison: Osage Casino vs nearby venues
We track 4 properties in Tulsa. The comparison below uses directory data only — machine counts and hours should still be confirmed with each casino.
| Property | Osage Casino
This property
| |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| City | Tulsa | Tulsa | Wyandotte | Devol |
| Address | 951 West 36th St N, Tulsa | 8330 Riverside Pkwy, Tulsa | 100 Jackpot Pl, Wyandotte | 33165 County Street 2740, Verden |
| Games in directory | — | 11 game types | 9 game types | 3 game types |
| Live poker room | No | Yes | No | No |
| Hotel / resort | No | No | No | No |
| Open 24/7 (tag) | No | Yes | Yes | No |
| Table games (reported) | 16 | — | — | — |
| Gaming machines (reported) | 1600 | — | — | — |
| Read more | This page | Visit page | Visit page | Visit page |
Amenity checklist: Tulsa casinos (3 listed)
| Amenity / Game | River Spirit Casino | Osage Casino |
|---|---|---|
| 🎰 Slot Machines | ✓ | — |
| 🃏 Table Games | ✓ | — |
| ♠️ Poker Room | ✓ | — |
| 🎱 Bingo | ✓ | — |
| 🖥️ Video Poker | — | — |
| 🍽️ Restaurant | ✓ | — |
| 🏨 Hotel / Resort | — | — |
| 🏊 Pool | — | — |
| 🕐 Open 24/7 | ✓ | — |
| 🅿️ Free Parking | ✓ | — |
| 🚗 Valet Parking | ✓ | — |
951 West 36th St N, Tulsa, OK 74127, USA
Tulsa, OK 74127
Open in Google MapsPlanning a visit
Tulsa-area tribal casinos are typically informal, and Osage Casinos’ published guest policies place the Tulsa property at the casual end of the dress-code spectrum — denim, sneakers, and casual evening wear are standard on the floor. Like every Class III property in Oklahoma, the gaming floor is restricted to adults 21 and over.
The dining mix at the Tulsa property has historically included an on-site sit-down restaurant and a smaller quick-service outlet, plus the on-floor bar. Specific menus and hours vary; if you are arriving for dinner after a long drive, confirm the restaurant is open on the operator’s website before committing to the route.
How the Tulsa property compares to other Osage Casinos sites
The seven Osage Casinos properties are not interchangeable — each is sized for its local market. The Tulsa property is the metropolitan flagship; the rural sister properties in Hominy and Pawhuska are markedly smaller and serve more of a regional-resident clientele. A direct comparison helps set expectations before you drive.
The Tulsa property vs three sister Osage Casinos sites
| Property | Osage Casino
This property
| |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| City | Tulsa | Sand Springs | Pawhuska | Bartlesville |
| Address | 951 West 36th St N, Tulsa | 301 Blackjack drive, Sand Springs | 2017 East 15th Street, Pawhuska | 222 Allen Road, Bartlesville |
| Property type | Metro flagship | Suburban (Sand Springs) | Rural (tribal capital) | Bartlesville regional |
| Gaming scale | 1,600 machines · 16 tables | Smaller floor | Smaller floor | Smaller floor |
| Loyalty program | Osage Players Club | Osage Players Club | Osage Players Club | Osage Players Club |
| Read more | This page | Visit page | Visit page | Visit page |
A look back: from 2007 to today
The current Tulsa Osage Casino property opened in 2007, several years after the State-Tribal Gaming Compact framework took effect statewide. The Osage Nation, headquartered roughly 50 miles northwest in Pawhuska, has steadily expanded the enterprise across northern Oklahoma since — adding properties in Skiatook, Sand Springs, Hominy, Bartlesville, Ponca City, and the city of Pawhuska itself. The Tulsa property remains the largest of the seven and the primary point of contact for visitors coming in from outside the region.
