$167,368Average Value$155Average Price per Sq Ft4Homes For Sale
The Grand Boulevard plan's impact on Skyline today
Grand Boulevard runs along the opposite side of Will Rogers Park from Skyline. While this portion of Grand Boulevard acts as a service road for Interstate 44, the road was initially envisioned as something greater: Oklahoma City’s first beltway. At the time, it would run outside the city's outskirts as they were in the early 1900s. While the plan was never implemented as first proposed, the interstate system utilized much of the same path when it was built. And as Oklahoma City expanded outwards thanks to its explosive growth during the 1950s and 1960s, neighborhoods like Skyline were beneficiaries — Will Rogers Park and Interstate 44, each in their current location because of the Grand Boulevard plan, are nearby. Skyland’s location and midcentury suburban aesthetic make it a favorite for those looking for a quiet, convenient neighborhood in OKC.
For those seeking quiet and convenience, Skyline’s location and style make it a top choice.
Skyline residents can shop for quality groceries at Crest Foods.
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Recreation at Will Rogers Park
Across the street from Skyline, Will Rogers Park is one of Oklahoma City’s oldest and most popular parks. It was established in 1912 as part of the city’s first plan for its parks before being renamed in memorial of “Oklahoma’s favorite son,” Will Rogers, in 1936. Along with a tennis center, pool and disc golf course, the park is best known for its gardens. The gardens feature a Victorian-style greenhouse and flower beds. “Will Rogers Park is one of the most popular parks in the city. It’s absolutely beloved,” says Carrie Jacobs, the public information and marketing manager for OKC Parks. “The gardens are really well known for the color garden, which is the signature high-end horticulture. It’s really stunning any time of year you come through.” On the other side of Skyland, Geraldine Park is within walking distance and features a walking path and playground.
Your kids will love the playground at Geraldine Park.
The natural landscape around Will Rogers Gardens is enjoyed by locals.
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Skyline's 1950s-era homes
Despite its location near the interstate and the more industrial environment of 36th Street, Skyline still has a private, residential feel. The narrow streets are lined by mature trees, which shade the neighborhood’s grassy yards. The homes here, mainly brick ranch-style houses, were mainly built in the 1950s during Oklahoma City’s population boom. Prices range from around $80,000 to the low $200,000s, generally based on renovation status. “I think that whole area’s going to have a renaissance over there,” says Amanda Kirkpatrick-Lawler, the owner and managing broker of Metro-Mark Realtors. “It’s definitely affordable, and it’s close to downtown. It might be a good choice for investors too.”
Skyline features many classic brick-style homes for you to explore.
Residents of Skyline enjoy a quiet neighborhood.
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Nearby access to Interstate 44
Located roughly 7 miles northwest of downtown Oklahoma City, Skyline has easy access to highways, including Interstate 44 and U.S. Route 66. I-44 passes less than a mile east of the neighborhood, while Route 66 runs to its north. Residents generally drive their own cars, but bus service through Oklahoma City’s EMBARK system does run adjacent to the neighborhood, leading downtown. Will Rogers World Airport sits almost 9 miles south of Skyline and offers direct flights to over 20 destinations nationwide.
Oklahoma City Public Schools education
Skyline is within the Oklahoma City Public Schools district, the second-largest district in Oklahoma. Kaiser Elementary is located across the street from the neighborhood and receives a C-minus grade from Niche. Students can then attend Taft Middle School, which receives a C-minus, and C-graded Northwest Classen High School. Oklahoma City Public Schools offers several application-only schools, such as the Classen School of Advanced Studies, which Niche ranks as the best high school for the arts in the state. Private schools like the B-rated Cristo Rey Oklahoma City Catholic High School are nearby.
Kaiser Elementary School was established in 1956.
The entrance to Taft Middle school feels like a college university.
Northwest Classen High School has an atrium full of plants just outside of the front entry.
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Events at Will Rogers Park
The Oklahoma City Department of Parks and Recreation hosts plenty of programs at Will Rogers Park, including gardening classes. “We really try to do things that are right at cost so it’s accessible,” Jacobs says. “You can go out there and do seasonal horticulture activities all year long.” The Oklahoma City Fairgrounds are less than 4 miles away from the neighborhood and host the Oklahoma State Fair each fall. The fair attracts over 900,000 visitors over its 11 days. Sports fans can head downtown to watch the NBA’s Oklahoma City Thunder at Paycom Center or the Triple-A Oklahoma City Baseball Club at Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark.
The Oklahoma State Fair has everything from family entertainment and educational exhibits.
Skyline residents can easily catch the Oklahoma City Thunder games at Paycom Center.
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Businesses around Route 66
Residents of Skyline can pop out to Route 66 or 36th Street for access to nearby businesses. Fast food spots and standalone businesses sit around Route 66, with restaurants like McDonald’s next to auto repair shops and banks. WinCo Foods is the closest grocery store, just off the highway. Meanwhile, hidden gems like King’s Custom Smoked Meats populate the strip malls of Portland Avenue. Locals are more likely to head into downtown OKC for a night out, with neighborhoods like Bricktown and Midtown featuring plenty of restaurants and entertainment options.
Skyline residents can shop for fresh groceries at WinCo Foods nearby
For a night out, Skyline locals are more likely to visit downtown OKC, like Bricktown.
GreatSchools:
The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process.
View GreatSchools Rating Methodology
On average, homes in Skyline, Oklahoma City sell after 32 days on the market compared to the national average of 52 days. The median sale price for homes in Skyline, Oklahoma City over the last 12 months is $165,000, up 2% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Absolute Showstopper – Like New!This beautifully renovated 3-bedroom, 2-bath home is truly a must-see. Offering 1,202 sq ft of thoughtfully updated living space—including a converted garage—this property combines modern comfort with timeless charm.Nearly everything is brand new: New roof & guttering (installed July 2025), New central heat & air (CH&A) – electric AC & gas furnace,
Great opportunity in a prime OKC location! This 3-bed, 1-bath home has had some updates already completed, giving you a head start on your remodel. Features a functional layout, solid structure, and a spacious backyard with mature trees and alley access. Perfect for an investor looking for a light project or a buyer ready to add their finishing touches.Close to shopping, dining, and quick
Welcome to your dream home! This house is beautifully remodeled and it's move in ready for you and your family. You can enjoy the spacious living rooms with a lot of natural light coming in. Great NW OKC location! This house has new paint, new flooring, remodeled bathroom with such an amazing modern touch, 3 BEDS, 1 BATH + HALF, 1 LIVING ROOMS! The backyard is just perfect space for BBQ,
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Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.
