
On the corner of NW 10th & N Harvey Avenue in the heart of Midtown, The Collective Kitchens + Cocktails opened in 2019 as a gathering place that reflects the culture and rise of Oklahoma City. Open 7 days a week, we currently feature 7 kitchens, a 40-foot bar including 32 rotational taps, outdoor dog-friendly patio seating, 95 person rooftop patio and bar with views of downtown, free high-speed Wi-Fi, and more!
Trendy food court featuring eclectic global eats, plus a rooftop terrace & a bar.
Hours
| Saturday | 11 AM–12 AM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–12 AM |
| Monday | 11 AM–12 AM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–12 AM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–12 AM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–12 AM |
| Friday | 11 AM–12 AM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 308 NW 10th St, Oklahoma City, OK 73103
Website: http://thecollectiveokc.com/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
The Collective Kitchens and Cocktails – Midtown, Oklahoma City, OK
The Collective Food Hall (@thecollectivefoodhall) – Instagram
The Collective | Oklahoma City, OK
Reviews
The only thing that made me knock off one star for service was the cold staff. The person I ordered tacos from looked annoyed that I was bothering to order since the place was empty. One bartender didn’t bother to make eye contact with me when I smiled and said, “hi how are you” when I walked up to order. There were only 8 others at the bar sitting so it wasn’t busy.
That’s such a small thing that isn’t a big deal. I still totally recommend this place.
The original idea behind places like this was to create a hub where small businesses could share resources—like utilities and space—thereby reducing waste and lowering costs. The savings, in theory, would be passed on to customers, who could enjoy higher-quality food without breaking the bank. Unfortunately, that ideal seems to have gotten lost along the way.
We sampled a few dishes and admired the space, which is undeniably beautiful. The decor throughout was thoughtfully designed, and the bathrooms were immaculate—kudos for that! However, as we wrapped up our meal, I couldn’t shake the feeling that the concept is more of a marketing pitch than a reality.
Now, let’s talk about the downsides—some of which extend beyond The Collective itself. Parking, for instance, was a nightmare. I’ll never understand how developers can create a stunning, well-thought-out venue but neglect to provide adequate parking, forcing customers to park blocks away. It’s infuriating and detracts from the overall experience.
As for the food, we dined at two spots. The Hawaiian place served good food, but two dishes for my wife and daughter totaled $37—with no drinks included. My son ordered a burger, which came to $18, including an overpriced fountain drink. Finally, my son and I tried tacos from another vendor—$30 for four small, uninspired tacos and a single drink. Altogether, we spent $78 on what amounted to a collection of small, underwhelming meals.
At least I can say I’ve been there and done that, but I’m not sure I’d be eager to return. While The Collective has charm and potential, the high prices and logistical frustrations make it hard to justify as a regular dining option.