Wooded hill country gradually transitions to rolling short-grass prairie in the heart of Oklahoma; This region was once part of the wild-and-rowdy Great American Frontier. Although Oklahoma’s territorial frontier days have ended, the remarkable spirit of this thriving crossroads region embodies the feisty independence of bygone days. Today, new frontiers are emerging in a renaissance rooted in the best of the past and the bright horizons of the future, as Oklahoma embarks on its second century of statehood.
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Arcadia may be a small town, but it has a huge claim to fame as a Route 66 hot spot not far from Oklahoma City. Travelers up and down the Mother Road make it a point to stop at the architecturally significant Round Barn and POPS just minutes away ...
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Antique shopping and art galleries abound in Bethany. Take a spin around Rink Gallery — a skating rink turned antique mall — before visiting the Bethany Antique Mall, Apple Tree Antique Gallery and Norma Jean’s Jewelry & Antiques. When you’re ...
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Chandler was settled by its own land run on September 28, 1891 and now sits at the midway point along Route 66 between Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Full of opportunities to better understand Oklahoma’s past, you can experience the Mother Road through ...
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Plan a trip to Chickasha, located in central Oklahoma, for year-round excitement. The city is perhaps best known for its annual Festival of Light, a stunning holiday light display featuring 3.5 million twinkling lights held at Shannon Springs Park. ...
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Nestled in eastern Oklahoma County, Choctaw proudly bears the title of the state's oldest chartered town, dating back to its founding in 1889 on the John Scott Muzzy Claim. From its agrarian roots to its embrace of contemporary progress, Choctaw's ...
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Nestled in the heart of the Cimarron Valley, Cushing was established during the early oil boom days and is known as the "Pipeline Crossroads of the World." See Oklahoma from a new angle with the Oklahoma Skydiving Center in Cushing. Thrillseekers ...
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Big enough to offer the lodging and attractions you’re looking for but small enough to exude a friendly, hometown feel, Edmond is a fun-loving city always ready to wow visitors. You’ll find down-home attractions like a U-pick berry farm alongside ...
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The historic city of El Reno, Oklahoma lies at the crossroads of Route 66 and the Chisholm Trail, now known as U.S. Highway 81. Ride an authentic rail trolley through the historic downtown area, stop to shop the antique and specialty stores or savor ...
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As Oklahoma's territorial capital, Guthrie's ongoing restoration efforts make the town's downtown area the largest Historic Preservation District in the nation. Take a tour through downtown to find fascinating history, one-of-a-kind stores and more ...
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Welcome to Holdenville, the county seat of Hughes County. Located among beautiful rolling hills, this friendly small town offers rich history, outdoor recreation opportunities, delicious restaurants and fun attractions for everyone. Whether you’re ...
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Located just minutes from Oklahoma City, Midwest City holds the distinction of being the largest city in eastern Oklahoma County, as well as a proud neighbor of Tinker Air Force Base, the largest single-site employer in the state. Tee off at the ...
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Welcome to the fast-growing city of Mustang in Canadian County. This central Oklahoma community neighbors Oklahoma City but offers a unique history all its own. With roots dating back to the Oklahoma Land Run of 1889, Mustang took its name after a ...
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Norman, the state's third-largest city, offers small-town charm and college town energy, along with sophisticated eateries, world-class museums and thriving nightlife that rival offerings of much bigger cities. Discover "Sooner Magic" in ...
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Plan a trip to Okemah to discover the birthplace of legendary folk musician Woody Guthrie. Learn more about the man who sang “This Land is Your Land,” and explore the city’s Woody Guthrie statue and murals, the Okfuskee County Historical Society ...
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Western charm goes metropolitan in Oklahoma's capital city. Oklahoma City, also known as the Modern Frontier, offers plenty of interesting things to do and boasts big-league attractions, including the Oklahoma City Thunder NBA Basketball team. ...
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Welcome to the "Heart of Oklahoma." If you’re looking for antique shopping in central Oklahoma, look no further than Purcell. Home to shops like T’s Antique Mall, Auntie Mae’s Antiques, Grapevine Antiques and Butler’s Antiques, you’ll find ...
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Named after the Seminole Nation, one of the Five Civilized Tribes that settled in the area, Seminole, Oklahoma is home to Seminole State College and the challenging Jimmie Austin Municipal Golf Course. Oil played a starring role in Seminole's local ...
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Located on I-40 between Tulsa and Oklahoma City, just minutes from I-44, I-35 and historic Route 66, Shawnee is your close-to-everything destination. Shawnee is a great place for big concerts, athletic events or just to relax. Come investigate ...
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Get friendly with Stillwater, a small college town located between Oklahoma's two largest cities, Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Catch orange fever at Oklahoma State University and then grab a bite at nearby local legends Eskimo Joe's Restaurant or the ...
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Stroud is situated virtually midway between Tulsa and Oklahoma City and at the juncture of historic Route 66 and State Highway 99. No self-respecting Route 66 road warrior will want to miss dining at the iconic Rock Café, built in 1939 and listed on ...
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Born overnight during the 1891 Land Run, the town of Tecumseh was named after the famed Shawnee Indian chief and visionary. No trip to Tecumseh is complete without a stop at the Farmer’s Daughter Market. This combination dining and shopping ...
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