1324 South Main Street
Tulsa,
OK
74119
Opening in 1999, we became Coury Hospitality’s first luxury hotel in the Ambassador Hotel Collection. As part of Marriott’s Autograph Collection, we provide amenities and quality service that leave a lasting impression and a desire to return. We proudly stand tall with our sister properties that include Ambassador Kansas City, Ambassador Oklahoma City and Ambassador Wichita.
Since our opening, we've set the bar high for luxury travel accommodations, and our achievements prove it:
Travel with confidence knowing that when you stay with us, world-class customer service, high-class accommodations and thoughtful modern amenities await you upon arrival.
We know that every hotel strives to provide you flawless service, but we make it our duty to exceed your expectations and provide a memorable stay in Tulsa. Our professional team understands each guests has unique needs, so every time you walk through our doors, you experience impeccable service and a memorable time . Whether juggling business or traveling for leisure, our historic hotel is sure to be a highlight on your trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma.
If you believe in the power of “thank you” and “I am happy to …,” we want you to join our team.
We value service and comfort above all. First impressions are the most lasting, and our mission is to ensure our guests are warmly welcomed and catered to at every point of contact.
Our success relies on hiring and advancing top talent. We have cultivated a rewarding and respectful work environment, where every member of our staff is encouraged to grow.
We are currently hiring for a variety of positions. Explore which opening would best fit your skills and career goals.
In 1929, General Patrick Hurley introduced Oklahoma to its first extended-stay hotel, the Ambassador Hotel. The 10-story Mediterranean-style building was designed to provide upscale housing for oil barons and their families while their mansions were being built. The Italian terra cotta ornaments and limestone cornices created a classic design. In 1960, the property transformed into an apartment hotel and later became home to retired seniors before closing entirely in 1987. Ten years later, developer Paul Coury purchased the property, giving it a $5.5 million renovation and bringing the historic structure back to life, thus creating the contemporary boutique hotel we are today.