We only stopped because the kids were hungry and the parking lot looked big enough to hold half of Oklahoma. Inside, the smell of hot pizza hit first, then the hum of engines and the beeping of a hundred games.
Somewhere between my third slice and a race around an indoor track, I realized this was no ordinary lunch break. If you want one place where the whole family can eat until they are stuffed and then play until they are tired, keep reading.
A Pizza Palace Hiding in Plain Sight
Picture a building so big that you could lose track of your kids and your shoes in the same afternoon. That is the first impression most families get when they pull up to Oklahoma City’s Incredible Food and Fun, a sprawling indoor entertainment center on the northwest side of the metro.
At its heart, the place is a buffet restaurant. The twist is everything wrapped around the food: go-karts, laser tag, bumper cars, rides, mini golf, and an arcade that seems to stretch on forever.
You pay to eat, and then you decide how much fun you want to stack on top.
For Oklahoma families, the location makes it an easy trip. Folks from Edmond, Yukon, and Moore can usually reach it in well under half an hour, and Tulsa families sometimes turn it into a day trip of about an hour and a half each way.
Sports teams in town for tournaments drop by too, using it as a break between games.
Some regulars still call it by its older name, America’s Incredible Pizza Company. Whatever you call it, the idea stays simple.
Eat well, play hard, and leave tired.
Eighty Thousand Square Feet of Themed Rooms
Eighty thousand square feet. Say it slowly, because that number explains a lot about why first-time visitors stop in the doorway and just stare.
All that space gets split between a busy fairground-style play area and a dining section with personality. Instead of one big cafeteria hall, the food side is broken into four themed rooms.
One looks like the Starlite Drive-In Theater, the kind of spot your grandparents might have visited on a Friday night. Another is a retro 66 Diner, a fun nod to the famous highway that cuts right through Oklahoma.
Those little touches matter more than you might think. Kids love picking which room to sit in, and grownups get a dose of nostalgia with their pasta.
It turns a regular buffet meal into something closer to a mini adventure.
Not every corner shines equally, though. A few recent visitors have mentioned that parts of the dining area could use a fresh cleaning and a little updating.
Others describe the building as clean from one end to the other, so experiences seem to vary by day.
Either way, the setting gives the place a feel you simply will not find at a strip-mall pizza joint.
More Than Thirty Pizzas on One Buffet Line
Hungry teenagers, meet your match. The buffet here stretches past 100 items, and more than 30 of those are different kinds of pizza.
You will find the classics, like cheese and pepperoni, sitting next to specialty combinations that change the game for picky eaters. Not seeing what you want?
Staff will often make a custom pizza for you on the spot, and several visitors call those made-to-order pies the best thing on the line because they come out warm and you can choose the crust.
Pizza is only the beginning. The spread usually includes pasta, homestyle dishes, baked potatoes, soups, tacos, nachos, and a salad bar.
Coca-Cola fountain drinks are included with the buffet price, which helps keep the bill from creeping up.
Honest talk time. Opinions on the food really do bounce around.
Some families say the pizza is the best they have ever had, while others describe it as average or a bit dry when they visit between lunch and dinner rushes.
A smart trick is to arrive near a meal time, when trays turn over fastest. And if the pie you crave is missing, just ask.
Cinnamon Rolls, Cookies, and a Sweet Finish
Save room. Seriously, every parent who has been here will tell you the dessert bar sneaks up on you after the fourth slice of pizza.
Cinnamon rolls get mentioned by regulars more than you might expect for a pizza place. They pair nicely with the cookies lined up nearby, including chocolate options that kids tend to grab by the handful.
The dessert section has traditionally featured soft-serve ice cream too, a classic way to cool off after a round of laser tag.
One heads-up based on recent visits: a guest reported that the ice cream machine had been swapped for a small frozen bead treat that costs extra. Menus at busy buffets change from time to time, so it helps to look before you promise the kids a cone.
Quality can swing, just like on the main line. Some guests have found cookies or rolls a bit dry on slow days, while others leave grinning with frosting on their fingers.
Timing your dessert run right after a fresh batch comes out may make all the difference.
Little ones under four eat free, so toddlers can sample the sweets without adding a dime to the check.
Indoor Go-Karts That Steal the Show
Vroom first, questions later. For many kids, the go-kart track is the whole reason they begged to come.
Because the track sits indoors, it runs rain or shine, which is a real bonus in Oklahoma. Spring storms, summer heat, and those icy January days cannot cancel your race.
Families mention the karts as one of the biggest highlights, and some visitors even talk about staff hyping up drivers over the microphone, turning a simple lap into something that feels like race day.
Plan ahead on one detail. The track has height and age guidelines, and staff enforce them for safety.
At least one grandparent was surprised when a young driver was turned away, so check the rules with an employee before you hype up a little one who might not qualify yet.
Go-karts are usually counted as an attraction, which means they come with certain packages or can be paid for separately. Unlimited passes often make the most sense if your crew wants to ride more than once.
Expect a line on weekends. A few laps go by quickly, but the grins tend to last all the way home.
Ocean-Themed Laser Tag on Multiple Levels
Under the sea, with glowing vests. The laser tag arena here takes on an ocean theme, and it spreads across more than one level, so players can sneak up ramps and hide around corners.
That layout makes it a favorite for mixed-age groups. Older kids love planning sneak attacks, while parents rediscover how competitive they can get.
Laser tag comes up in visitor feedback again and again as one of the most fun parts of a trip.
Here is what to know before you line up. Many attractions, laser tag included, run on a posted schedule rather than nonstop.
When you buy an unlimited pass, staff may hand you a flyer showing when each attraction opens, and some visitors say games occasionally started late or wrapped up early.
A little strategy goes a long way:
Grab that schedule right away and plan your meal around it. Head to the arena a few minutes before start time.
If something seems off, ask a team member, since many guests praise the staff for stepping in to help.
Played right, a round of laser tag can be the story your kids retell all week at school.
Bumper Cars, Rides, and an 80-Game Arcade
Beep, flash, ding, repeat. Step past the dining rooms and you land in the Midway, a fairground-style zone that keeps every age group busy.
Bumper cars are a crowd pleaser, and plenty of families name them among their favorite moments. There is also an indoor spinning roller coaster, along with rides like La Bamba and the Scrambler that leave riders laughing with their hands in the air.
Mini golf offers a slower pace for grandparents or anyone still digesting.
Then comes the arcade. More than 80 video and redemption games line the floor, and kids can trade tickets for prizes at the end.
Some unlimited packages also cover non-ticketed video games, which stretches the fun.
For the smallest guests, Tiny Town offers mini games and gentle rides, and there is a dedicated toddler play space. Parents of preschoolers often appreciate having a corner made just for little legs.
A few notes from recent visits: certain rides or games are sometimes down for maintenance, and some card games feel pricey to a few guests. Picking a package with game card value built in can help your budget go further.
Birthday Crowds, Team Trips, and Friendly Faces
Ask around any Oklahoma City elementary school and someone has probably celebrated a birthday here. Parties are one of the most talked-about reasons people visit, and private rooms make big groups easier to manage.
Groups come in all shapes. Visitors describe back-to-school celebrations, a husband’s 50th birthday for a party of 12, and traveling softball teams from Texas taking a break between tournament games.
One family reported paying about $180 plus tax for 12 people, with each card covering the buffet, $20 in game play, and two attractions.
Staff earn a lot of the credit. Helpful employees are by far the most common theme in visitor feedback, with guests recalling team members who added perks, made rides more exciting, or even tracked down a lost wallet within a minute.
Others have noted days when workers seemed tired or stretched thin, so service can depend on how busy things are.
The atmosphere is family-first in every way. The building is alcohol-free and smoke-free, which many parents and grandparents appreciate.
It works for toddlers, tweens, and even couples looking for a playful date night.
Hours, Prices, and the Drive to Northwest Expressway
Now for the nuts and bolts. You will find the building at 5833 Northwest Expressway in Oklahoma City, near Warr Acres, with free parking and handicapped spaces right outside.
The venue is ADA compliant and wheelchair accessible, and buses can park there too.
Hours shift, so call ahead at 405-728-8360. Recent listings show the doors open at 11 a.m., closing around 9 p.m. most days and 10 p.m. on Saturday, with Monday and Tuesday closed.
Buffet prices have recently looked like this, though they can change:
Weekdays run $8.99 for ages 4 to 7, $9.99 for ages 8 to 11, $11.99 for ages 12 to 59, and $9.99 for seniors. Weekends climb to $9.99, $10.99, $14.99, and $10.99.
Kids 3 and under eat free.
Packages add value. A Starter Pack around $20.99 has included the buffet, a drink, a $20 game card, and one attraction.
Unlimited play passes have run roughly $37.99 to $46.99 depending on the day and length. Seniors 60 and up have been able to grab the buffet and a drink for $7.99 on Wednesdays, and one guest got a $50 bonus buying $100 in gift cards.
Worth the Trip for a Day of Eating and Playing
So, should you load up the minivan? For most families, the answer leans toward yes, especially if you go in knowing what to expect.
The biggest strength is variety. Few places in Oklahoma pack this many attractions under one roof, and the indoor setup means weather never ruins your plans.
Kids who might get bored at a regular restaurant can burn energy on go-karts, battle in laser tag, and leave clutching a prize bought with arcade tickets.
The food is the wild card. Some visitors rave, while others shrug and say they came for the games anyway.
Ordering a custom pizza and visiting at peak meal times may help you catch the buffet at its best.
A few tips can make the day smoother. Pick a package instead of paying per ride, grab the attraction schedule early, and check height rules before promising a go-kart race.
Weekdays are usually cheaper, and Wednesday is a sweet deal for grandparents.
In the end, it is a place built for making noisy, happy memories. Plenty of Oklahoma families leave tired, full, and already planning the next visit, and that says a lot.
