Welcome to Florence Park
Florence Park is one of Tulsa’s most beloved historic neighborhoods—a place where 1920s craftsmanship meets everyday community life.
Developed primarily in the mid-to-late 1920s, the neighborhood is known for its distinctive bungalow and cottage-style homes, many featuring original architectural details, welcoming front porches, and thoughtfully landscaped yards shaded by mature trees. Sidewalk-lined streets encourage walking, visiting with neighbors, and enjoying the rhythm of a close-knit community.
Located in the heart of Midtown Tulsa, Florence Park offers the best of both worlds: a peaceful residential setting just minutes from Tulsa’s revitalized downtown districts, local dining, shopping, and cultural destinations.
Pratt Park
Tucked between East 16th and 17th Streets and South Florence Avenue and South Florence Place, Pratt Park reflects the generosity and vision of one of Tulsa’s early developers, Fletcher Pratt.
Pratt was a prominent Tulsa homebuilder for more than 40 years and is credited with constructing Tulsa’s first steel-framed houses near East Pine Street and North Sheridan Road. When he died in 1960, he left seven undeveloped lots within the Florence Park subdivision he had helped create. In 1965, his sister, Mrs. George Markham, donated those lots to the City of Tulsa with the hope that they would become a garden and floral park.
While that original vision evolved, Pratt Park today provides open green space, picnic tables, and a welcoming gathering place for neighbors, families, and dog walkers.
Florence Park
Just over an acre in size and located on East 21st Street, Florence Park is the neighborhood’s active hub. The park includes tennis courts, pickleball courts, a playground, and a popular summer splash pad—making it a lively destination for residents of all ages.
A Neighborhood That Feels Like Home
Florence Park is more than its charming architecture and green spaces—it’s a neighborhood where people know one another, where front porches are still used, and where traditions continue to grow.