Explore Tulsa

Jasmine
Explore Tulsa

Sightseeing

Gathering Place is adding “Best City Park” to its list of national accolades in winning the USA Today’s 10Best Readers’ Choice 2021 Best City Park award, making Tulsa’s riverfront park one of the most awarded parks of all time. Gathering Place is a 66.5-acre park along the Arkansas River in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Created by the George Kaiser Family Foundation, Gathering Place is a natural space with richly diverse programming designed to provide inclusive and engaging experiences for all Tulsans to come together to explore, learn, and play.
277 yerel halk öneriyor
Gathering Place
2650 South John Williams Way
277 yerel halk öneriyor
Gathering Place is adding “Best City Park” to its list of national accolades in winning the USA Today’s 10Best Readers’ Choice 2021 Best City Park award, making Tulsa’s riverfront park one of the most awarded parks of all time. Gathering Place is a 66.5-acre park along the Arkansas River in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Created by the George Kaiser Family Foundation, Gathering Place is a natural space with richly diverse programming designed to provide inclusive and engaging experiences for all Tulsans to come together to explore, learn, and play.
Such an odd but enjoyable experience. Truly one of a kind. Located a few blocks west of downtown, the Cave House has a unique history dating back to the 1920s when it was originally built as the Cave Garden Restaurant.During the day, the restaurant would serve food on picnic tables outside, but after night fell the restaurant became a speakeasy. Patrons would go in a secret tunnel through the fireplace that led all the way back to a big room under the hill. The tunnel to the secret room has since been sealed off with concrete for reasons unknown. Today, the house is somewhat of a museum dedicated to a piece of Tulsa's history. With advance notice, you can schedule a guided tour of the house to see its meandering halls and extremely steep staircase. Sometimes called the Flintstone House, the outside is marked by a sign offering "I've always wanted to see inside" tours. While on a tour, you'll get to see this one-of-a-kind architectural attraction and hear stories of its colorful history.
20 yerel halk öneriyor
The Cave House - Linda Collier
1623 Charles Page Blvd
20 yerel halk öneriyor
Such an odd but enjoyable experience. Truly one of a kind. Located a few blocks west of downtown, the Cave House has a unique history dating back to the 1920s when it was originally built as the Cave Garden Restaurant.During the day, the restaurant would serve food on picnic tables outside, but after night fell the restaurant became a speakeasy. Patrons would go in a secret tunnel through the fireplace that led all the way back to a big room under the hill. The tunnel to the secret room has since been sealed off with concrete for reasons unknown. Today, the house is somewhat of a museum dedicated to a piece of Tulsa's history. With advance notice, you can schedule a guided tour of the house to see its meandering halls and extremely steep staircase. Sometimes called the Flintstone House, the outside is marked by a sign offering "I've always wanted to see inside" tours. While on a tour, you'll get to see this one-of-a-kind architectural attraction and hear stories of its colorful history.
Ed Galloway’s Totem Pole Park is the oldest and largest example of a folk art environment in Oklahoma; its construction lasting from 1937 to 1961. Totem Pole Park contains the original, highly decorated creations of Galloway, one of Oklahoma’s premier folk artists and significant in the “visionary art” movement. The park is located just 3.5 miles off the Mother Road. All of the art objects are made of stone or concrete, reinforced with steel rebar and wood. Galloway incised and carved the objects in bas-relief and applied paint to decorations that generally include representational and figurative images of birds and Native Americans of Northwest Coast/Alaska and Plains cultures arranged facing the four cardinal directions.
8 yerel halk öneriyor
Ed Galloway Totem Pole Park
21300 E Highway 28A
8 yerel halk öneriyor
Ed Galloway’s Totem Pole Park is the oldest and largest example of a folk art environment in Oklahoma; its construction lasting from 1937 to 1961. Totem Pole Park contains the original, highly decorated creations of Galloway, one of Oklahoma’s premier folk artists and significant in the “visionary art” movement. The park is located just 3.5 miles off the Mother Road. All of the art objects are made of stone or concrete, reinforced with steel rebar and wood. Galloway incised and carved the objects in bas-relief and applied paint to decorations that generally include representational and figurative images of birds and Native Americans of Northwest Coast/Alaska and Plains cultures arranged facing the four cardinal directions.

Neighborhoods

Greenwood is a historic freedom colony in Tulsa, Oklahoma. As one of the most prominent concentrations of African-American businesses in the United States during the early 20th century, it was popularly known as America's "Black Wall Street"
28 yerel halk öneriyor
Greenwood District
28 yerel halk öneriyor
Greenwood is a historic freedom colony in Tulsa, Oklahoma. As one of the most prominent concentrations of African-American businesses in the United States during the early 20th century, it was popularly known as America's "Black Wall Street"

Food scene

A local, family-owned restaurant. Inspired by the small island of Dominica, their menu represents a broad spectrum stylized on authentic Caribbean cuisine with European and American influences.
26 yerel halk öneriyor
Sisserou's Restaurant
107 N Boulder Ave
26 yerel halk öneriyor
A local, family-owned restaurant. Inspired by the small island of Dominica, their menu represents a broad spectrum stylized on authentic Caribbean cuisine with European and American influences.
Nelson's Buffeteria is a unique restaurant experience that is a cross between a buffet and a cafeteria. Much of its history was made in downtown Tulsa, where it was founded in 1929 by Nelson Rogers Senior. The original location was at 12 W. 4th Street. Nelson's is particularly famous for its chicken-fried steaks and meringue pies.
Nelson's Buffeteria
4401 S Memorial Dr
Nelson's Buffeteria is a unique restaurant experience that is a cross between a buffet and a cafeteria. Much of its history was made in downtown Tulsa, where it was founded in 1929 by Nelson Rogers Senior. The original location was at 12 W. 4th Street. Nelson's is particularly famous for its chicken-fried steaks and meringue pies.

Shopping

Locally owned, woman-owned, small business. Established in 2019, Silhouette Sneakers & Art is a highly-curated retail experience that brings limited and authentic sneakers and streetwear to Tulsa. Our boutique features an art gallery showcasing a rotating selection of street-inspired art. We also deliver programming that links sneaker culture enthusiasts and cultivates a new generation of sneakerheads.
Silhouette Sneakers & Art
10 North Greenwood Avenue
Locally owned, woman-owned, small business. Established in 2019, Silhouette Sneakers & Art is a highly-curated retail experience that brings limited and authentic sneakers and streetwear to Tulsa. Our boutique features an art gallery showcasing a rotating selection of street-inspired art. We also deliver programming that links sneaker culture enthusiasts and cultivates a new generation of sneakerheads.