When I tell you I loved this place!! It's massive and there is so much to do. I feel like someone…read morecould take a daycare here and spend the whole day keeping everyone entertained. Artwork, legos, organized and scheduled activities, indoor playground and jungle gyms, and not to mention one of the coolest parks I have ever seen in my life. PLUS A TON of reptiles and small animals, They even have an AXOLOTL which I haven't been able to find lately anywhere, I loved that. All the cages looked so clean and well maintained, I didn't get sad seeing a bunch of animal see caged up for the first time. One of the staff even had the bearded dragon out for us to interact with. I don't live in Enid but if I did I would get a membership in a heartbeat for my family.. I think it's important this place is well supported and stays open for a very long time. It's fun, educational and not too stimulating, it's just right. The staff were all so kind and the facility was kept clean. 2 adults and one child costed us $39.

This is a great place to take my grandkids. They are from OKC and have lots of options there but…read morestill enjoy Leonardo's. My only complaint is the cost. A membership isn't really feasible considering they only visit sporadically. I think it would be great if they gave a discount to the adults who are supervising children.

What a terrific little museum! The folks who work and volunteer here truly care about the…read morepreservation of time and history! This place is truly a little gem!

My daughter and I were in town the 6th for the Weird Al concert and came by here specifically for…read morethe trolley ride. The museum was fun, the folks are all volunteers and incredibly friendly. They unlocked all the buildings for us and let us spend as much time as we wanted looking around. We took the 1:00 PM trolley ride. Sadly I cannot remember the name of the lady that was giving us the information on the town but she was fun and very knowledgeable. If Freddy isn't a local hero he should be.

As a retired Air Force NCO and a fan of aviation history, the General Thomas P. Stafford Air &…read moreSpace Museum was one of the highlights of my Route 66 adventure through Weatherford. Before you even step inside, you're greeted by an impressive collection of aircraft, including an F-4 Phantom II, A-10 Warthog, F-15EX Eagle II, and the iconic F-104 Starfighter mounted in a dramatic vertical climb. I probably spent as much time outside taking photos as I did inside! The museum itself is clean, well organized, and filled with exhibits covering aviation, space exploration, and the remarkable career of Oklahoma native General Thomas P. Stafford. Whether you're a military veteran, aviation enthusiast, or simply curious about America's achievements in flight and space, there's something here to enjoy. Even if you're just traveling Historic Route 66, this is a stop that's absolutely worth making. Plan on spending at least two hours--more if you enjoy reading the exhibits and taking plenty of photos like I did. A first-class museum and one of Oklahoma's hidden gems. Highly recommended!

This is a great aeronautical museum. We enjoyed several hours of interesting displays and different…read moretypes of information. It looks like a fabulous play area for kids, some of which is still under construction.

This place is a treasure. Free to enter, it's an amazingly comprehensive grotto of history…read morepertaining to Oklahoma, and the "Wild West" in general. It's a shame this place doesn't top many Oklahoma "to-do" lists. It appeared online after some deep digging of things we could do when en route to the Great Salt Plains. In the end, turns out we could've solely made a day trip around this place and it would've been a summer weekend well spent. Inside you'll find taxidermy, saddles, movie memorabilia, old dolls (only vaguely creepy) and a host of other artifacts. Even fossilized dinosaur poop (or so they say). The huge building is also home to a slew of western-themed "movie sets" which the owners use for their own productions, and which the public is free to explore on off days. Best of all is when you get to talking with the owners. They've got a wealth of information if you take a moment to chat. They've got rollicking tales from their old movie shoots- and best of all a heap of John Wilkes Booth conspiracy theories linked to the town of Enid and stemming from their days working on the crew of the "Unsolved Mysteries" series. You'll leave this place feeling a huge sense of affection for the great state of Oklahoma and the wonderfully quirky folks who inhabit it.

This place is a little hidden gem in Enid. Lot's of interesting things to see here in this movie…read moremuseum and the owner is just the most enjoyable person to talk to! We'll definitely return on our next visit to Enid.

All of you have probably been to a science museum. This one is fun! Most science museums (Dallas…read moreScience Museum for example) are kinda boring because they teach you stuff, but aren't interactive. Almost everything here is interactive!!!

We visit many museums across the country and have an ASTC passport membership and have visited…read moreseveral science museums. Be aware that if you use your ASTC Passport, it only covers two adults and two children, and it's a fairly expensive fee to get in. This museum is very large and has a couple dozen areas to explore, like weather, electricity, space, dinosaurs, fitness, pendulums, etc. The whole museum is hands-on, which our kids loved. Unlike other science museums, there are no actual artifacts here (like fossils), only replicas. Many of the exhibits are fairly outdated and many of the interactive components aren't working. It's also really dirty and worn-out. The foam blocks upstairs are filthy with brown gunk on them, and giant Battleship is also really yucky. It's almost a Chuck-E-Cheese meets science feel. It feels like the whole setup is unnecessarily spread out, but that may be to accommodate busy weekend or school crowds. One nice feature is that the planetarium is free, and has several different presentations throughout the day. Our family members that don't get motion sickness went and really enjoyed it. Best planetarium we've been to anywhere, and the presenter was excellent. In all, this was a mixed bag for us. Since the pace is so frenetic with things to do, and very light on information (like plaques or movies), we didn't feel like we learned much, but the kids did have a blast. I would definitely not pay full-price to come, but it was a nice place to spend a hot afternoon. For what it's worth, so far our favorite is the science museum in Saint Paul, Minnesota.

We were traveling through OKC and along Route 66. We decided to visit this museum. My husband ran…read morein to check it out. He was told that today was a free day but they just closed. Before he could leave, the volunteers said they were willing to stick around for a little while so we could walk through. The museum had many full size dioramas depicting life in American history. Each area was very interesting with unique artificats, many I have never seen before. This museum​ is not huge, but there is plenty to see and the opportunities for many conversations to be started. The volunteers were amazing! They answered our questions, chatted with us and very helpful. I recommend you stop in and say hello. You won't regret it!

A great little museum. They have a "little" something of "everything "! They have divided rooms…read moreup into nostalgia. I can remember many of the items in the museum from my youth. The volunteers were fantastic and so gracious in showing my group around. Such a cute little building with so many memories. You won't be disappointed.

A lovely little museum dedicated to the history of Stillwater, Oklahoma. For a small building and…read morecrew, they manage to do a lot in the community. A hosting space, gathering place, and many educational events throughout the year. Stop in and buy a ticket to travel through time.

We had our wedding in the auditorium. Great place and the pictures outside were amazing. Easy to…read morework with the staff

Took my 2 year old here on a weekday morning right when they opened. It is located sort of behind…read morethe zoo and that area of OKC. We were the only ones except for maintenance workers cleaning each train. There was a whole lot more here than what I had expected! Super friendly workers throughout they let you roam and enjoy yourselves. They do have their very own parking lot which is nice and what I didn't realize is that they have a really nice play set for kids to play on right when you walk in... For the most part it is just have fun time and explore yourself there might be guided tours available I didn't see any going on. Several cabins your able to walk through and enjoy yourself. One thing I did learn is that they do offer a train available to rent for birthday parties for children which is a huge plus! They also offer Thomas the train rides end of September which is a huge hit if you have little ones! There are picnic benches also throughout if you wish to take a lunch and spend the afternoon exploring.

The Oklahoma Railway Museum is NE of downtown OKC. It's a nonprofit, volunteer-run attraction…read morededicated to preserving and sharing the history of railroads in Oklahoma. They have all the cars, locomotives of all types and sizes, and a 19th century depot with gift shop. You can walk in most cars, get on a few engines and at certain times they offer rides. Not a very long one but cool for the kidos. They have different themes for the holidays as well as Halloween. At Christmas they have the Polar Express with story telling, hot chocolate and visits from Santa. It's priced reasonably. Whether your a train buff, or into the history or just want to see the trains it's a great place. Check for hours of operation.

Didn't enjoy the museum. Found it to be lacking. The museum BEFORE the renovation had more…read moreinteresting exhibits. It's a beautiful building. The grounds are nice. The new exhibits are limited. Really enjoyed the old photographs they used to have downstairs. Need more history exhibits on pioneers, local native Americans , the hispanics and Chinese workers who helped build the local railroad (cemetery nearby with several of the workers buried there), local incidents w klan, etc.

Very nice place to learn about the land run and local info about Enid. The facility is very modern…read moreand they have a great theatre inside where you watch a 20 min history wrap-up. We didn't get a chance to see the schoolhouse and outbuildings this time because there wasn't an available guide (apparently required). I was with two of my kids and it's not super kid-friendly but has a nice gift shop for them. I will definitely go back when I'm not having to watch the kids so much.