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    5.0 (1 review)

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    5 months ago

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    Military Park Vietnam War Memorial

    Military Park Vietnam War Memorial

    5.0(2 reviews)
    2.1 mi•Asia District

    Military Park Vietnam War Memorial holds a special place for Asian District and OKC. Briefly, the…read morememorial was on display in Military Park on July 8, 2017. Sculpted by Thomas Jay Warren, the statue is to dedicate the millions of Vietnamese civilians and Republic of Vietnam Armed Forces soldiers, and more than 58,000 US serviceman and servicewomen, who served and sacrificed their lives during the Vietnam War. As a member of the Vietnamese Community of OKC, I was fortunate enough to be involved in the process of the renovation of Military Park and the fundraising for the statue (Brothers in Arms). The idea of the memorial came about when Vietnamese American communities across the United States wanted to have a memorial statue dedicated to their cities. Oklahoma followed this thinking but is not the first one with the Vietnam War Memorial. The Vietnamese Community of OKC worked tirelessly to fundraise the memorial. During that time, we did not have enough money to rent fancy venues for fundraising events. Not only did we planned the events but we also set up and staffed the events. We were doing everything from hosting, setting up, serving, cleaning up, selling merchandise, you name it. The supporters and different committees are on the statue but I would like to list the members that actually made all the fundraising events possible. Vietnamese American Community of OKC members in 2017: Minh Do, Loan Le, Thinh Dinh, Tuan Pham, Thuy Le, Chau Nguyen, Uyen Phi, Oanh Nguyen, Vi Nguyen, David Nguyen, Phuong Nguyen.

    I am drawn to War Memorials because these brave citizens have fought for the freedom we enjoy every…read moreday! I first saw this Memorial by chance when I went to see the Milk Bottle Grocery across the street in Sept of 2018. It is quite visible from there. I headed over to the memorial, read the inscriptions and took a close look at the sculpted soldiers. This Memorial is dedicated to the Vietnam War. Thomas Jay Warren is the sculptor of this amazing piece. (Side note, he also sculpted King Kamehameha III in Honolulu, HI.) The title of this sculpture is "Brothers In Arms". There are 2 soldiers, one American and one Vietnamese (from the south). The U.S and South Vietnam were allies during the Vietnam War and fought against Communist North Vietnam. This sculpture reflects that. You need to take a closer look at the sculpture or you could easily think there were two American Soldiers standing as "Brothers In Arms". This memorial was put in Military Park's Plaza of Flags on July 6, 2017, and dedicated two days later. There is a flag flying for the United States of America and for South Vietnam. After seeing this, I realized that this is appropriately placed in the Asian District of Oklahoma City, OK. There is a large Ceremonial Urn in front of the memorial for burning incense. I really like this entire concept and seeing it! It is a very thoughtful memorial that pays tribute to our heroes.

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    Military Park Vietnam War Memorial
    Military Park Vietnam War Memorial - Military park

    Military park

    Military Park Vietnam War Memorial

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    National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum - Entrance

    National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum

    4.6(203 reviews)
    3.7 mi•Adventure District

    We travel the country and this is our favorite museum! We've been coming since 2022 and purchased…read morethe annual membership last year in order to also join NARM (highly recommend! We use that membership all over the country!). The Cowboy has something for everyone. We have several children of all ages, and they love it here. There are scavenger hunts & also a great play area outside, along with hands-on sites to explore Native American environments throughout history. Our kids also enjoy the Western film history area (they love Westerns), and really liked the immersive exhibit this year (2026). We love all the art at the Cowboy. The painting & sculpture collections are exceptional, with original Charlie Russells and Fredrick Remingtons, along with some beautiful Schreyvogel paintings and many other gorgeous works. The Prix de West room is amazing to explore - check out the 2026 winner, Kim Wiggins. Unbelievable. The film memorabilia is exceptional also - John Wayne was a founding member of the Cowboy (even helped open it on horseback) and so they have an amazing John Wayne collection, including some of his personal Kachina dolls. The rotating exhibits have ways been wonderful. The centennial Route 66 exhibit earlier in the year was a lot of fun, and the current TCAA exhibit is breathtaking. We can't speak to the events since we haven't been in town when they've happened, but we were involved with the Western Heritage Awards, and it's an exceptional event where you become a part of history. The board & donors' commitment to the arts & culture of the West was great to be a part of. We love the Persimmon Hill gift shop also - the kids always grab a Hank the Cowdog book on our way out, and their clothing and jewelry selection are beautiful. After you leave, check out their podcast as well (This Week in the West). Bite-size bits of important western figures and very listenable!

    A lot more than I thought it would be. It's worth the admission. You'll learn more than you could…read moreever imagine about cowboys and girls. They have many exhibits to look at and read about, and movies to watch and learn from too. You can use a free AI photo area which will take a pic of you (that can be downloaded via your phone) that turns you into a cowboy. It's so cool. There's an area for kids outside. Scooters are free for use for elderly or disabled people.

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    National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum - John Warner

    John Warner

    National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum - Exhibit

    Exhibit

    National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum

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    OKC Ring

    OKC Ring

    5.0(1 review)
    4.0 mi•CBD

    This is a controversial and risqué piece located near the Oklahoma City Memorial. It is commonly…read morereferred to by a NSFW name. There is metered street parking available right by the piece. The piece is located at the weird intersection of Broadway and Dean A. McGee. It was installed in September 2018 and is in excellent condition. The circular piece is made of stainless steel and has the letters OKC, in various sizes and orientations, all around it. In addition to being an art piece, the ring hides a power transformer for the streetcar system. It is the focal point of a small little plaza that is well landscaped and has benches. It is also meant for those scootering or walking around town to take a break. What makes this are installation is controversial is the words or phrases that people can form with the OKC letters. Some see three Ks, while others see a four-letter word that begins with a "C" and ends with a "K". I find this piece interesting. It is difficult to determine who designed the piece. I have tried but have not been able to find out who it was. The piece looks amazing at night. The letters are formed with plexiglass that is illuminated with color changing LEDs at night. The plaza area also has some lights along the walking path. There is no surprise that this piece is a top attraction in OKC and gets a lot of traffic. Even without the controversy, it is a nice piece. In my opinion the controversy just adds to its mystique. It is definitely worth a visit, especially for those with a weird sense of humor like me. Anyway, as with most public art that I review this is not particularly a destination piece, nor is a very long stop. I got my chuckles and was there less than 5 minutes. So, you may want to consider planning out additional stops at some of the other attractions in the area, or making this stop part of a larger itinerary to maximize your time and trip. As I mentioned, The Oklahoma City Memorial is right around the corner from the piece.

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    OKC Ring
    OKC Ring
    OKC Ring

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    Cloud Trees - publicart - Updated October 2026

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