These are the nicest and happiest people in the world! Okay maybe not the world, but you get my…read moredrift. I enjoy coming to this friendly courthouse for my clients. This is also a new building and it's clean and airy.

One thing for sure is that this city loves their basketball team, the OKC Thunder. I find this city…read morevery low key and is known for it severe weather. It rained most of the time I was there. Hail storms, thunder storms (the basketball team has the perfect name) derechoes (wind storms) and tornados are also a viable threat in the area. The city has a lot of public art and a very proud history dating back to the Native Americans (1889). It is the state capitol and most populous city in the state (20th most populous city in the US). Some of the city's notable attractions include the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum, the canal, Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark (home to the OKC Comets), Paycom Center (home to the OKC Thunder), National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, the Oklahoma City Zoo, the Museum of Osteology, the Oklahoma City Museum of Art, the state capitol, the Science Museum Oklahoma, and the Myriad Botanical Gardens. If you only had time to visit one place though it would easily be he Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum. That place is amazing. The city has a good amount of hotels, restaurants and bars. You will find a high concentration of those in the city's Entertainment District, Bricktown. I found the food and especially the drinks to be reasonably priced here. The city does not have an extensive transit system. They do have buses and trains. Most parking downtown is covered by metered parking and commercial lots, but they are all reasonably priced. Most of the people that I met were very friendly. Some of the friendliest people I have encountered during all of my travels, as a whole. I like this city. There may not be a lot to do or fast paced as compared to other major cities. But they city is easy to get around, easy to get in and out of and have some of the friendliest and welcoming people that you will ever met. I enjoyed my time there and hope to make it back there again soon.

We stopped to visit the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum. This is a very impactful…read moreexperience and I'm glad we visited this first. The trauma of this event seems to lay like a pall over the city still. We found the locals to be friendly, but reserved. Like you have to prove yourself before they let themselves be comfortable. We spent most of our time in the Bricktown area, but did drive to other areas. Although the city is organized in a grid, traffic was busy and navigation not always easy. We found many areas of the city to feel uncomfortable, going from 'fine' to 'maybe not' in just a couple of blocks. That could be an incorrect perception based on what we saw. Bricktown includes many restaurants, hotels and the banjo museum. We walked the length of the Canal area. The upper area has many bars, mini-golf and the water taxi. The lower end has fewer restaurants, more garden areas and runs along the highway. The Centennial Land Run memorial is a gorgeous piece of art and should absolutely be part of any visit to the city. We also visited Chickasaw Plaza where a warrior statue sits in the center and much information about Chickasaw history around the edges. Although loud on the lower end because of the nearby highway, it's somehow calmer as there are fewer businesses and more nature. Through our search for places to dine we found a lot of bars in OKC. We did visit some very nice establishments and it seems the city has a prosperous bar culture. I really wanted to find a nice little coffee café. A sunny place to have a coffee drink, chat, work on my computer or people watch with a brioche. I couldn't fine one. At least not in the area we were staying. This was our first visit to Oklahoma and we didn't have an opportunity to visit the many other museums in the area but there is something about the city that left us feeling very 'low'. We actually felt like a weight was lifting from us as we drove away from the city limits even though we found the people to be friendly.

I recently spoke at my first City Hall meeting, and it was such an experience. Parking was easy at…read morethe Arts District garage, and I sure didn't have to walk far to get into City Hall. The building is beautiful and the staff is helpful: they know how to spot a deer in the headlights and are quick to offer help. I arrived by 8:30A to sign up to speak at a meeting that started at 9A. I turned in my form and waited for my agenda item, and then waited to be called to speak. Public speaking can be intimidating, especially when there are cameras, microphones, etc. But I think this is a valuable experience and I'm glad I've done it at least once. Our city can only improve if we all pay attention, get involved, and speak up.

This building is located just south of the police station and west of the Lumber Store. Nestled in…read morethe same building as the City Of Watonga and the city Courthouse. I've come here for a Christmas party and many many blood drives. This place is quite big to host many different kinds of events. It has wooden floors, big windows and access to at least 2 doors on the north and west side if the building, a third door is open from 8am-4pm on the east side by other offices. When we had a Christmas party here there was a stage so I know one can be set up. I came here today for the blood drive hosted by the Oklahoma Blood Institute. I'm an O- so often I'm called to schedule appointments. Mine today is at 4:50pm, I'm still waiting at 5:23..so I'm thinking what is the use of making an appointment if you're treated like a walk-in. There's 3 of us that has appointments and two walk-ins waiting. Anyway this is a review of City Hall, not the blood drive. It's a great place to host events!!

Kasum is a great new gallery here in the Plaza District. They are fully devoted to showing amazing…read morefine art. The inside is set up very well, a great environment for showcasing artistic creations. The owner is very friendly and seems very knowledgeable about his field. So far they have had some great shows. I look forward to seeing how this place progresses!

From the owner: Big or Small, if it's Art, it's Us…read more Over the last 16 years we've had opportunities to work on Commercial and Private Projects ranging in scale from small single floor offices and homes to large multi-level buildings and multi-level architectural facades. If it's art, we can help. We service the creative needs of studios, designers, architecture and engineering firms, interior designers, industry design consultants, municipal and state public art collections, corporate and private art collections, museums, galleries, auction houses and creative sector specialists on projects from the expected to the extreme. Residential and Private Collection Services Whether you need help hanging a heavy heirloom mirror or moving a whole home collection, we have the experience to help you complete the job, safe and successfully, the first time. Corporate Collection Services Planning something big, moving things around, making an update or a statement? That's our expertise. You've grown your business by focusing on what you do, let us help your business by doing what we do best. We, do art. All day. Every day. Additional Services Include Public Art and Placemaking Services and Other Art Consulting Services

I've been coming here since moving to Mustang in October. It's clean and quiet. It has a nice…read morewalking path around the park , disc golf , pond with Canadian Geese , Mallard Ducks , Cranes , also a Dog Park , Veterans Memorial Park , Library , Recreation Center , Pool , Softball and Baseball Fields , Soccer Field , Children's Playground, and more. It gets a little windy at times since not a lot of tree cover , but it's nice to walk around here and get some fresh air.

If your looking for the best kid friendly park in Mustang and simultaneously the most dangerous…read moreplace in Omlahoma on July 4th, this is the place! No joke, I have seen more fireworks here in one year than I ever did in any park in 2+ years in other states I have lived. If you have cognitive/visual overload disabilities, I would not recommend it. So many fireworks, you may need to detox on the 5th.

Great way to spend the afternoon. They have something for all ages (toddlers, teens, adults). We…read morespent a couple hours but I think some families could easily make a day if the covered the entire Musuem or even had lunch. Don't forget to use your ASTC passport reciprocal memberships and save that coin!

5 in the party, 2 seniors, 2 adults and one four almost 5 yo. We all had a marvelous time. Highly…read morerecommended for the whole family The planetarium was slow, very geared for the young, borderline boring for all but we made it through without jumping ship Surprisingly the care was excellent but overpriced. At least the parking is free Don't pass the gift shop. Highlight!