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The Atlas/Oklahoma/Meers Store & Restaurant

Meers Store & Restaurant

A living ghost-town general store turned cult-burger destination at 26005 State Hwy 115 in Meers, the last surviving structure of an 1890s gold-rush town inside Comanche County. Meers raises its own Texas Longhorns and grinds fresh patties daily for the MeersBurger — so large it requires a special oversized bun — and a Bison Burger sourced from refuge-adjacent herds. Food Network named it the best burger in Oklahoma. The store is on Hwy 115 northeast of the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge main entrance, making it the natural post-ride meal stop after the Mount Scott loop.

Oklahoma
Region
Food & fuel
Stop type
Standalone stop
Atlas
// Why riders stop

Legendary post-refuge stop where the longhorn beef is raised across the road and ground that morning. The MeersBurger is a genuine Oklahoma bucket-list item — not a tourist trap — and the wooden-porch atmosphere in a ghost-town setting gives it character no chain can replicate. Every Wichita Mountains ride itinerary mentions this place.

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// Nearby & related
StopOklahoma
Gloss Mountain State Park (Cathedral Mountain)
Oklahoma
Cathedral Mountain at Gloss Mountain State Park in Major County rises 150–200 feet above the surrounding prairie on US-412 between Fairview and Enid. The selenite-capped mesas that give the Glass/Gloss Mountains their name flash silver in direct sun. A short staircase trail (1.2 miles round-trip) climbs Cathedral Mountain for a panoramic view over Lone Peak Mountain and the flat wheat country of northwest Oklahoma. Free access, year-round. The park's roadside pull-out makes it a quick spontaneous stop mid-ride.
StopOklahoma
Mount Scott Summit
Oklahoma
Mount Scott rises to 2,464 feet in the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge southwest of Lawton. A three-mile paved spur road spirals to the granite summit, where unobstructed 360-degree views sweep across prairie, wildlife refuge, and the medicine-park lakes below. The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service manages the road, which is open year-round to vehicles including motorcycles. Free-roaming bison, longhorn cattle, and Rocky Mountain elk are routinely spotted along the approach.
StopOklahoma
Rock Cafe
Oklahoma
A Route 66 institution at 114 W. Main Street in Stroud, Oklahoma, built in 1936 from local sandstone and open continuously since 1939 (with a hiatus after a 2008 fire, reopened 2009). Owner Dawn Welch served as the real-life inspiration for Sally Carrera in Pixar's Cars (2006), cementing the cafe's national profile. The menu leans diner classics — burgers, chicken fried steak, catfish, pie — prepared from scratch. The original rock walls and wartime-era grill are intact. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.