Myriad Convention Center
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Interactive map of Myriad Convention Center | |
Former names | Myriad Convention Center (1972–2002) Cox Convention Center (2002–2021) |
|---|---|
| Address | 1 Myriad Gardens Oklahoma City, OK 73102-9219 |
| Location | Downtown Oklahoma City |
| Coordinates | 35°27′55″N 97°30′52″W / 35.46528°N 97.51444°W |
| Owner | City of Oklahoma City |
| Operator | SMG |
| Capacity | Basketball: 13,846 Ice hockey: 13,399 Arena football: 13,231 Concerts: 15,634 |
| Public transit | OKC Streetcar Century Center OKC Streetcar Arena |
| Construction | |
| Groundbreaking | 1969 |
| Opened | November 5, 1972 |
| Closed | 2025 |
| Demolished | March 2025–present |
| Cost | $23 million ($202 million in 2025 dollars) |
| Architects | Bozalis, Dickinson & Roloff |
General contractor | H.A. Lott Inc. |
| Tenants | |
| Oklahoma City Blazers (CHL) (1973–77) Oklahoma City Stars (CHL) (1978–82) Oklahoma City Cavalry (CBA) (1990–97) Oklahoma City Blazers (CHL) (1992–2002) Oklahoma Coyotes (RHI) (1995–96) Oklahoma Wranglers (AFL) (2000–01) Oklahoma City Yard Dawgz (af2/AFL) (2009–10) Oklahoma City Barons (AHL) (2010–15) Bricktown Brawlers (IFL) (2011) Oklahoma City Blue (NBA D-League/NBA G League) (2014–20) | |
Myriad Convention Center (and later Cox Convention Center) was a film production complex located in downtown Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It was formerly a convention center and the home of several minor league teams. The convention center was replaced in January 2021 by the Oklahoma City Convention Center. The site was demolished in February 2026 to make room for a new basketball arena for the Oklahoma City Thunder.