Brochures
Visit Bartlesville
In Bartlesville, Oklahoma, 'the town that oil built', you can see roaming herds of exotic animals on an oil baron's vast ranch, explore Frank Lloyd Wright's only skyscraper, shop for unique treasures and experience the art, culture and history of the American West.
Bartlesville is proud of the many attractions and assets that continue the legend of exploration and innovation, including museums, dramatic architecture, art collections, scenic prairie life and world-renowned events.
Each year citizens and visitors enjoy the diversity and entertainment of the:
- Bartlesville Symphony Orchestra
- Civic Ballet
- Choral Society
- Community Concert Association
- Bartlesville Theater
- Ok Mozart International Festival
- Price Tower Arts Center
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Claremore Convention & Visitors Bureau
History comes to life in Claremore, Oklahoma! Just 20 miles north of Tulsa on Historic Route 66. Home to world class museums, and some of Oklahoma's greatest legends, you will experience our heritage, at every turn. Shop Historic Downtown’s great boutiques and specialty shops, dine at our delicious local eateries and experience the charm. It’s an experience you won’t want to miss!
Add To List Request Selected Brochures »Grand Lake Association
Since 1953 the Grand Lake Association has worked to preserve and protect Grand Lake while promoting the entire lake region as not only a wonderful vacation destination but also as an incredibly desirable place to raise a family or retire.The Grand Lake four-county region includes Craig, Delaware, Mayes and Ottawa counties in northeastern Oklahoma. At the heart of this region is the Grand Lake O' the Cherokees with 46,500 surface acres. Activities range from golf, casinos, all type of water sports to some of the best motorcycle roads in the state.
Visit grandlakefun.com for more details.
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Broken Arrow Convention & Visitors Bureau
Broken Arrow is a suburb located south and east of Tulsa. We are in the Heart of Green Country and only minutes from major Attractions, Lakes, Rivers and Wilderness.
Broken Arrow is the perfect place for visitors to stay offering a wide variety of excellent restaurants and affordable overnight accommodations.
Add To List Request Selected Brochures »Route 66
This county-by-county brochure of Oklahoma's historic Route 66 provides visitors with county maps, driving directions, attractions, community overviews, roadside highlights and much more. Just perfect to tuck away in the car for your next venture out on the Mother Road. Add To List
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Osage Tribal Tourism
The Osage Reservation history extends back a millennia and is woven into a contemporary fabric of rich tribal culture, oil, money and cowboys.
Take time to visit the many historical sites, museum and attractions we have to offer
Pawhuska Chamber of Commerce
"Home on the Range".... 'aptly describes Pawhuska, home of the Tallgrass Prairie Preserve, the Osage Indian Tribe, real-live Cowboy Heroes, and much more.
When the wagon trains headed west, they had to cross the tallgrass prairie, an ecosystem that covered 142 million acres at that time.
About 60 miles northwest of Tulsa, Pawhuska is the gateway to the Nature Conservancy's Tallgrass Prairie Preserve. Now spanning a vast 39,000 acres and disturbed only by the thunder of more than 2,000 bison, it is the only protected ecosystem of its kind in the world. Also roaming free you will find white-tailed deer, bobcats, armadillos, beavers, badgers, coyotes and 300 species of birds.
A scenic route takes visitors through the heart of the preserve. Starting and returning in Pawhuska, the drive is about 35 miles and can take a couple of hours. There are five scenic turnouts on the route.
Vinita Chamber of Commerce
Vinita is nestled where the golden prairies meet the foothills of the Ozarks. This northeastern corner of Oklahoma is abundant with natural beauty and recreational opportunities. A short drive away is Grand Lake O’ the Cherokees and Grand River Dam.Vinita was established in 1871, the second oldest town in Oklahoma, when two railroads pushed into Indian Territory. The historic downtown district showcases antique shops and specialty boutiques, the Eastern Trails Museum offers insight into Vinita's history, and Historic Route 66 revs up another layer of charm. It continues to be an intersection point for the Burlington Northern and Union Pacific Railroads.
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Add To List Request Selected Brochures »The Museum Broken Arrow
Located in historic downtown Broken Arrow, near the site of the original train depot, The Museum Broken Arrow’s mission is to gather and preserve local and regional history and artifacts that enrich the heritage of our city. The museum features exhibits, collections and photographs showcasing the rich history of Broken Arrow. Our community’s legacy lives on through interactive programming and events. Add To List
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Will Rogers Memorial Museum & Birthplace
Laughter and home spun humor lift visitors' spirits and echo the unique life and legacy of a frontier cowboy at the Will Rogers Memorial Museum and birthplace ranch northeast of Tulsa.
In historic Claremore, nine galleries in a regal museum are alive with videos, audio, theaters, art and artifacts.
The captivating, interactive exhibits vividly define the wit, wisdom, and talents that transformed cowboy-humorist, Will Rogers into an American original. Two hours or a day can pass quickly in the memorable setting.
Two miles northeast of Oologah, an 1870's log-walled house defies time on a 400-acre living history ranch where Will Rogers was born into a pioneer Cherokee family before Oklahoma became a state. Farm animals and Texas Longhorn cattle roam the bucolic hillside with it's sweeping view of Lake Oologah.
Add To List Request Selected Brochures »Southern Oaks Resort & Spa
Southern Oaks Resort & Spa is the newest relaxation destination for South Grand Lake. Located just 1.5 miles from the lake, Southern Oaks Resort makes a great starting point for anywhere you might want to go on Grand Lake.
Established in 2003, we added 9 brand new cabins in the summer of 2005. Our resort is located on 30 lush acres of woods with:
- Hiking trails for the adventurous
- Basketball court
- Sand Volleyball court
- Outdoor pavilion for family reunions
Our cabins can sleep from 2 people in our Cub Cabins, to 8 people in our Family Deluxe Cabins. If relaxation is your focus, slop away to our day spa and receive a nice relaxing massage or a re-mineralizing body treatment.
Add To List Request Selected Brochures »Grove Area Chamber of Commerce
Nestled in the foothills of the Ozarks and along the shores of Grand Lake O' the Cherokees, Grove is a laid-back, "Lake Life" community and the entertainment, shopping, and dining hub for the entire lake area.
A year-round calendar of activities affords visitors and residents alike a chance to enjoy the Lake spring, summer, fall, and winter - to include some of the largest bass fishing tournaments in the world.
The Toes in the Grand Summer Kickoff Festival held the second weekend in June at Grove's Wolf Creek Park features:
- The American Heritage Music Festival fiddle contest
- Thunder on Wolf Creek boat racing
- Trop Rock Live Music
- Island Fun & Games - to include Oklahoma's Longest Conga Line
- Helicopter Rides
- Spectacular Fireworks Display
Lake Eufaula Association
From I-40 go South 8 miles on Hwy 69
Numerous areas are available including:
- Fishing docks
- Boat ramps
- Campgrounds & RV Parks
- Hiking & Biking Trails
- State Parks
- Picnic Shelters
Tulsa Zoo
Daily: 9am - 5pm
Closed: Third Friday in June & Christmas Day
Adults: $12
Seniors (65+): $10
Kids (3-11 years): $8
Kids 2 & under and Zoo Members - Free
Members of other AZA zoos pay half price
Keeping the wonder alive is the corner stone of the Tulsa Zoo and Living Museum's mission.
Located on more than 84 landscaped acres in Tulsa's historic Mohawk Park, the Tulsa Zoo plays host to more than 5,000 animals representing nearly 450 species and more than 20 rare and endangered animals.
Add To List Request Selected Brochures »Tour Tahlequah
Nestled in the densely forested foothills of the Ozarks, lies historic Tahlequah, capital of the Cherokee Nation and home of Northeastern State University.
The city boasts some of the state's oldest and most impressive architecture and is also northeastern Oklahoma's sporting and recreational paradise, gateway to the Illinois River and beautiful Lake Tenkiller........the perfect place for a family getaway.
One of the most historically significant cities west of the Mississippi, Tahlequah was the end of the Cherokees' "Trail of Tears". It became the capital of the Cherokee Nation in 1841 and still serves in that capacity.
Tahlequah is a Mecca for visitors who enjoy outdoor recreation and the year 'round displays of nature.
Add To List Request Selected Brochures »J.M. Davis Arms & Historical Museum
Tuesday-Saturday 10am - 5pm
Open: Memorial Day, Independence Day and Labor Day
Closed: Thanksgiving, Christmas & New Years Day
Free (donations are gladly accepted and appreciated)
J.M. Davis Arms & Historical Museum is the world's largest privately owned gun museum that houses over 14,000 weapons.
- A Gallery of Outlaw Guns
- Native American Artifacts
- John Rogers statuaries
- Western Memorabilia
- Antique music boxes & Musical instruments
- 1,200 Steins from all over the world
- Early American Antiques
- An Extensive firearms research library
- Gift Shop
- Smallest commercially produced handgun in the world
Marland Estates
MARLAND ESTATEThe E.W. Marland Estate, a 55 room Italian Renaissance Villa, is the manifestation of an oil baron’s dream to live in a Palace. A National Historic Landmark, it is one of Oklahoma’s most opulent and spectacular structures. Hear the saga of fortunes made and lost and of Governor Marland’s beautiful, mysterious second wife, Lydie. Open daily except Easter, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day. Guided tours at 1:30pm.
901 Monument Rd, Ponca City
800.422.8340 or 580.767.0420 • MarlandMansion.com
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OKM Music Festival
Wilson and Buhlinger thought this would be a great place for a music festival, given the exemplary acoustics at the BCC. After a lot of hard work, their idea came to fruition and the first festival kicked off during a weekend in June 1985. Wilson served as artistic director and Buhlinger was executive director of the music festival. It soon expanded to a 10-day festival, featuring many of the world’s finest performers in classical music, among them Joshua Bell, Sarah Chang, James Galway, Itzhak Perlman and Leontyne Price.
Showcase and children’s events added cultural and local flavor to the festival for out-of-town guests. Those events continue today.
Solisti served as the orchestra in residence through 2005, until Wilson resigned as artistic director. Because he owned the rights to the Solisti New York name, the musicians continued on at OK Mozart under a new name, Amici New York. By 2016, however, the festival turned a new direction and put the “OK” back into OK Mozart by utilizing the state’s own prominent orchestras.
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Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau
The Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau is a full service bureau with experienced staff members that are available to assist you as you plan your trip to Northeast Oklahoma. If you are looking for a great location to host a conference, sports tournament, small market marketing, group tour, reunion or other such activity, the CVB can be a great asset for you.
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Picture in Scripture
"Damascus Road", presented by Picture in Scripture Amphitheater in Disney, OK, producers of "The Man Who Ran" and "The Elijah Factor".June 28-August 3, 2019 - Friday and Saturday nights
Ticket Information:
918-435-8207
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Official Guide to the Muscogee (Creek) Nation
Hunter's Home
You might be surprised to see Hunter’s Home here instead of the George M. Murrell Home. Since the state of Oklahoma acquired this historic resource in 1945, the property has been known as the George M. Murrell Home. New and exciting things are happening at the site as it is transitioning into a 1850s Cherokee farm. Keep checking back as we develop a regular schedule for living history programs and add livestock types and breeds raised by George and his family. Add To List
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Military History Center
Visitors will be able to see the personal artifacts and hear the stories of extraordinary men and women who stood up to defend their country in peace and war, too often giving their lives in so doing. Located at 112 N. Main St in Broken Arrow, it’s Oklahoma’s only military museum that displays militaria and artifacts for all America’s wars from the War of Independence to the present War on Terror. Add To List
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Fred Drummond Home
As a reflection of financial success, Fred Drummond and his wife, Addie, built a substantial home in Hominy, OK. The three story house completed in 1905, is Victorian in style and features a central square tower, second floor balcony, and false dormers. The first floor is constructed of native sandstone, while the upper floors are frame covered by painted shingles of light and dark green. lighting for the house was supplied by a gas generating unit located in the basement, and water from a cistern was distributed by air pressure.Wed-Sat 9am to 5pm. Tours from 10am to 4pm
Sun 1pm to 5pm Last tour begins at 4pm.
Admissions: Adults-$7:00, Seniors-$5.00 (62 +), Students 6 to 18 years-$4.00, group tours of (10) or more-$5.00 each, all vets -free with ID and families up to (6)-$18.00.
Closed Mondays and Tuesday and all state holidays
Drummond Home
305 North Price
Hominy, OK 74035
918-885-2374
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Shepherd's Cross - A Working Farm
Shepherd’s Cross – A Working FarmA visit to this Claremore area farm provides visitors a glimpse of all things farm related. From antique farm equipment and an authentic Amish built barn and silo, to milking and sheering sheep and spinning wool, the visitor is immersed in this agricultural way of life. Tours, both guided and self-guided, of Shepherd’s Cross Farm include a Bible Garden, Wool Mill and of course shepherding.
The Shepherd’s Shop features many hand-made items including knit, woven and crocheted items, jams, yarns, fibers, essential oils and soaps. Hand-made items by indigenous people from around the world are also available with 100% of the proceeds returned to these people.
Featured annual events include Woolly Weekend (last weekend in April), where sheep receive their summer “hair-cuts”. From late September through early November, the Pumpkin Festival celebrates the harvest with hayrides, hay-mazes, games, pumpkins and there’s no fear fun here! Rounding out the year, Shepherd’s Cross Living Nativity and Pecan Festival arrives the second and third weekends in December. Located indoors, activities include dramatic storytelling, hayrides and the living nativity celebrating the Christ of Christmas.
Hours: Gift Shop & Office - Tues-Sat - 8:30am-5:30pm
Tours - Thurs-Sat - 8:30am-5:30pm
Extended hours during special events; closed some holiday weekends.
Admission: Visit the farm on a donation basis (suggested $5p/p)
Group tour packages available, and may include a class, activity or hayride. ($5+p/p)
Heart of the Shepherd is a 501-C-3 mission operating on the Shepherd’s Cross Farm. The predominant focus is reaching the rural poor in agricultural communities, to assist in providing smarter flocks, agricultural and veterinary education and establishing wool mills.
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Price Tower Arts Center
Museum Hours
Tuesday-Saturday | 10am-8pm
Sunday | 12pm-5pm
Gallery Admission
Adults | $6
Seniors (65+) | $5
Free gallery admission for:
- Price Tower Arts Center Members
- Children ages 17 and under
- Active Duty Service Members and Veterans (with valid Military ID)
- University Students with Valid Student ID
- Family Fundays (3rd Sunday of the month, 1pm – 3pm)
Support the Price Tower Arts Center!
Add To List Request Selected Brochures »Honor Heights Park Butterfly House and Gardens
Spring Bloom Tulips: March/AprilHours of Operation
Monday-Saturday 9:00am-4:00pm
Sunday 1:00pm-4:00pm
Admission
$3.00 Adult
$2.00 Child/Student
$2.00 Senior/Military
