Visit

Somebody will turn the house lights on for you.

The Coleman sits at 103 N. Main Street in Miami, Oklahoma, on Route 66, where it has been since 1929. It is open to anyone who wants to see it.
Guided tours

Tuesday through Saturday, 10am and 2pm

$5 suggested — free for Friends.
103 N. Main Street, Miami, Oklahoma 74354
(918) 540-2425
Route 66 travelers are welcome to walk in during open hours. A volunteer will show you around.
On the tour

The things worth the trip

The Mighty Wurlitzer

A 1928 theatre organ: three keyboards, ten ranks of pipes, plus xylophone, bass drum, snare, tambourine, castanets, orchestra bells, chimes, glockenspiel and the honk of a Tin Lizzie. The only 1928 Wurlitzer still standing in the theatre it was built for.

The grand chandelier

Two thousand pounds, ten feet across, five hundred bulbs. It came down in 1964, spent years scattered, and has been back where it belongs since 2004.

The Lady of the Lamp

At the foot of the grand staircase with her candelabra held high, where the ushers used to pat her for luck on their way down to inspection.

The house itself

Spanish Colonial Mission on the outside, the court of Louis XV on the inside, 36,000 square feet of it, on the National Register of Historic Places since 1983.

Free for Friends

Membership pays for the building you just walked through, and it gets you in the door for nothing.
Looking for show tickets instead? Those live on the theatre’s own site.