Commemorate Your World Record Achievement

We know many of you are eager to commemorate this accomplishment and your role in making history. Now that the record is official, commemorative merchandise is available for participants, spectators, and supporters.

Official World Record Holder T-Shirts, Driver, and Centennial Merchandise

Official GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS® Certificates & Merchandise

Tulsa's Route 66 Capital Cruise

Capital Cruise Logo

GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS ATTEMPT

May 30, 2026: The Biggest Moment on the Mother Road

Tulsa is celebrating 100 years of Route 66 with Capital Cruise, a GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS® attempt for the largest classic car parade ever. From vintage muscle to family treasures on four wheels, thousands of stunning cars will cruise right through the heart of the Capital of Route 66. It's shaping up to be the biggest birthday bash the Mother Road has ever seen, with vendors, live music, and Route 66 festivities planned throughout the entire weekend.

Download the official Cruise Guide mobile app sponsored by Osage Casino Hotel and follow our Facebook event page for frequent updates as we get closer to May 30.

EVENT DETAILS

Tulsa's Route 66 Capital Cruise
📍11th & Yale to 11th & Denver
May 30, 2026 | Cars roll out at 8 AM
World-record classic car parade, food trucks, live music, vendors, and festivities.

Capital Cruise Expo
📍Expo Square
May 28, 2026 | 2-8 PM
May 29, 2026 | 10 AM-8 PM
Driver & volunteer pick up, vendors, and activations. Open to the community.

Capital Cruise Tailgate
📍Expo Square
May 29, 2026 | 4-8 PM
Tire kick, food, live music, Tulsa Kids Market, activations, and vendors. Open to the community.

View our FAQs

Be a Part of History

Register to drive in the parade!

The Route

The Cruise route will encompass 5.5 miles of Route 66 within Tulsa’s city limits. After staging at Tulsa’s Expo Square, cars will travel to the official start of the spectator route at 11th and Yale. The route will then follow 11th Street (Historic Route 66) just south of the University of Tulsa and through key intersections including South Harvard, South Lewis and South Peoria, offering sixteen high-visibility zones for spectators.

The route was determined through meetings and collaboration with city officials, Tulsa police, road closure personnel and Route 66 Commission members. Research into infrastructure, public safety and operational considerations led to the final decision.