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Tulsa & Green Country

Tumbling rivers, expansive lakes, tallgrass prairie and rolling green hills are the hallmarks of this lush region, rich in culture and verdant grandeur. Tulsa’s sophisticated city lights offer the ultimate in metro exploring, while trekking Route 66 takes you into the heart of the definitive road trip experience. A winning combination of outdoor life and charming communities, Green Country is a bold adventure you’ll never forget.

Tulsa is nestled in the northeastern quadrant of Oklahoma, right in the heart of “Green Country” and on the renowned Route 66. This beautiful city boasts cultural attractions and a countryside dotted with sparkling lakes and wooded parks. The city blends the best of urban and rural America, mixing a striking modern skyline with charming small town streets and neighborhoods.

Tulsa

Explore the historic and very eclectic Cherry Street and Brookside Districts or check out the boutiques in and around the downtown area, including the Deco and Brady Arts Districts. In south Tulsa, Woodland Hills Mall is more than a million square feet of retail heaven with 165-plus stores.

The list of attractions in Tulsa also includes the magnificent Philbrook Museum of Art. The Gilcrease Museum, the onetime home of another oil baron, displays a collection of American art created from Colonial times to the present. Built during the oil boom, these are just two examples of the architecture that became the signature skyline of Tulsa OK. In fact, this city boasts some of the most examples of the 1920s art deco design anywhere, outside of New York City and Miami. Today, the historic districts of Tulsa Oklahoma are excellent places to experience the city’s heritage and modern-day things to do.

Anywhere you go in Tulsa, you are never far from outdoor leisure. Thre are over 50 miles of scenic biking and running trails along the Tulsa River and miles of hiking trails on Turkey Mountain.

Home to 19 public courses and many award-winning private courses, the Tulsa area is a golf mecca for amateurs and professionals alike. Tulsa’s famed Southern Hills Country Club, with its Perry Maxwell-designed championship golf course, is among the premier clubs in the nation.

Bartlesville

With a history of black gold dating back to 1905, Bartlesville is a hub of architecture, culture, history and art in Oklahoma. As the home of Phillips Petroleum Company, Bartlesville boasts attractions you won’t find anywhere else. Stop at the Woolaroc Museum & Wildlife Preserve that was once the “second home” of Frank Phillips, founder of Phillips Petroleum Company. Look inside and explore the impressive collection of Native American and Western art, and outside, watch for bison and Japanese Sika deer roaming on the property’s 3,600 acres.

Visit the Frank Lloyd Wright’s Price Tower & Price Tower Arts Center to see modern art and feats in design including works by Oklahoma architect Bruce Goff. The Price Tower is famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright’s only fully-realized skyscraper and has been designated a National Historic Landmark.

Learn Bartlesville’s history at the Phillips Petroleum Company Museum, and take in over a week of sophisticated fun at the annual OKM Music Festival each summer to get a sense of what this city in northeast Oklahoma is all about.

Claremore

The Route 66 town of Claremore, gave the state two of its best-loved sons: Will Rogers and Lynn Riggs, scribe of Green Grow the Lilacs, the play that inspired the musical Oklahoma! Visit the Will Rogers Memorial Museum, where you can explore the life and accomplishments of this dynamic political pundit, comic and global celebrity. View his saddle collection, study the possessions that were found with him at the site of the airplane crash that killed him and his friend Wiley Post, and take a seat in the theater to enjoy short films about his incredible life. 

At the Lynn Riggs Memorial in the Claremore Museum of History, you can see the original “surrey with the fringe on top” from the movie version of the Oklahoma! musical.

Claremore also offers a historic downtown area full of unique shopping and dining experiences, the Belvidere Mansion, Cherokee Casino Will Rogers Downs and the JM Davis Arms & Historical Museum, among other interesting sites to see and things to do.

Fort Gibson

The site of Oklahoma’s oldest frontier fort, established in 1824, Fort Gibson, Oklahoma is steeped in colorful history and equally colorful scenery – blue lakes, sparkling rivers and green hillsides. The Fort Gibson Historic Site & Interpretative Center encompasses 80 acres of grounds with 29 historic buildings and numerous archeological ruins. Designated as a National Historic Landmark and American Treasure, the fort features a Works Progress Administration-era stockade reconstruction, as well as a handful of original buildings. The fort swirls with dramatic stories and offers living history events throughout the year. Nearby Fort Gibson National Cemetery, one of two national cemeteries in Oklahoma, honors fallen U.S. military personnel.

Miami

Pronounced My-am-uh, the city of Miami, Oklahoma is named after the Indian tribe that settled at the juncture of the Neosho and Spring Rivers. Route 66 winds through Miami’s downtown area, where the Coleman Theatre, a Mother Road landmark built in 1929, was recently refurbished.

At this historic theater, take in live entertainment, a silent movie with an on-site organist or a classic film. Miami is also home to nine Native American tribal headquarters. View artifacts from these and other American Indian cultures at the Dobson Museum, and try your hand at the tribal-owned casinos in town.

Muskogee

Native American heritage and military history come together in Muskogee, Oklahoma. Experience Native cultures at the Ataloa Lodge Museum on the Bacone College campus to see a fine private collection of Native American art.

At the Five Civilized Tribes Museum, take part in a tribute to the tribes forced to relocate to Indian Territory. Tour a World War II submarine at the U.S.S. Batfish & War Memorial Park, or dive into one of three nearby lakes: Fort Gibson Lake, Lake Tenkiller and Lake Eufaula.

Pawhuska

Deep in the heart of Osage County, explore a spirited mix of American Indian and western culture in Pawhuska, Oklahoma. See the romance of Pawhuska’s history unfold through the 86 of 98 downtown buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Established in 1872, the town’s history is interwoven with that of the Osage Nation, headquartered in Pawhuska. In fact, the town was named in honor of Chief Paw-Hiu-Skah, and the Osage Nation Museum, the oldest tribally owned and continuously operated museum in the U.S., makes its home here. The gateway to the Joseph H. Williams Tallgrass Prairie Preserve, the largest protected tallgrass prairie remnant in North America, offers a soulful connection to an amazing ecosystem. Here you can glimpse the West as it once was, filled with vast rolling vistas, free-roaming bison, white-tailed deer, coyotes, bobcats and more than 300 species of birds.

Tahlequah

Tahlequah, Oklahoma, the capital of the Cherokee Nation, has been named one of the Top 100 Best Small Towns in America. Tour the recreated ancient Cherokee village of Diligwa, located at the Cherokee Heritage Center for a dose of culture. Float down what many consider the state’s best canoe waterway, the Illinois River, or make a big splash at Lake Tenkiller. Wander through the Tahlequah Original Historic Townsite District, an area where the street signs are written in English and Cherokee, and test your luck at Cherokee Casino Tahlequah next. Come time to chow down, enjoy sweet crepes and coffee at Drip, dive into Sam & Ella’s Chicken Palace pizza, or take in scenic views from the Branch’s outdoor patio.

Ponca City

Ponca City, situated in north-central Oklahoma, is a city that seamlessly intertwines history, culture, and natural beauty. Home to architectural gems like the Marland Estate Mansion, a grand mansion built by oil tycoon E.W. Marland, the city boasts a rich historical tapestry. The Conoco Museum showcases Ponca City’s petroleum legacy and its role in the energy industry.

The city is dotted with parks and recreational areas, offering outdoor enthusiasts a retreat into nature. Lake Ponca, with its scenic beauty and recreational facilities, is a local favourite. Ponca City also hosts cultural events, including the Ponca City Art Centre’s exhibits and performances at the historic Poncan Theatre.

A blend of small-town charm and progressive spirit, Ponca City embraces its heritage while fostering a thriving community. Whether exploring its historical landmarks or enjoying outdoor activities, visitors discover a city that honours its past and embraces a vibrant present.

Sequoyah State Park

Sequoyah State Park is a haven for water lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. With over 19,000 surface acres of water and 225 miles of shoreline on Fort Gibson Lake, the park attracts boaters and beach-goers alike. Visitors enjoy hiking, picnicking, guided horseback trail rides, wildlife watching, nature center activities, golf, fishing and camping. For more adventure, visit Sequoyah Riding Stables for trail rides or hayrides on wooded and open trails inside the park.

The Three Forks Nature Center offers interpretive displays on native flora and fauna. At the Nature Center, guests young and old can experience native wildlife through the ambassador animal program. Learn more about the ecoregion’s distinct features with nature center staff. The Sequoyah State Park Golf Course is a nine-hole course with Ultradwarf Bermuda grass greens, tees and fairways, well-placed sand bunkers and lake views. The full-service Paradise Cove Marina features boat rentals, boat sales, loading dock, gas dock, slip rental, paddle boats, personal watercraft, storage, bait and tackle supplies.

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