Fantastic venue! Wonderful personnel...Had a wonderful time Thank you so much for a great…read moreexperience

The seats are old and falling apart. Mine didn't even have an armrest just bare metal! The beer and…read morewater was stupid expensive and probably wouldn't go back!

The place reeked of cigarettes. We never got past the front of the building. We ate at the all you…read morecan eat buffet. That was great! We stayed one night. The king size bed was hard like a rock and the pillows were very uncomfortable.

Never return to this place. While I understand check in time is 4pm, it is bad strategy for them to…read morebe not flexible on check in. Turning everyone away to get to their rooms until 4pm will just turn people away for good! Instead should have just let people drop their luggage and rest up in their room, so that they can gamble later on! Pretty shitty!

We have enjoyed our first season as subscribers and continued into the second year! The theater is…read morequaint and quirkily delightful. The volunteers that run the organization are excellent, friendly and helpful. We have enjoyed each show we've attended (several with small kids and extended family). We recommend it as a great way to enjoy live theater!!

Wonderful venue for local theatre. Considering everyone involved with the Little Theatre are…read morevolunteers, the quality of the productions are amazing.

This is the football stadium for a high school close to our home. It is an excellent place to use…read morethe track and also watch a ball game. It has great amenities is clean and well maintained and has excellent operating hours for the public to be able to use when the school is not using it.

Since I'm not from this area, I wouldn't know what to expect. Obviously, the early U.S. Army had a…read morefort here. They say something about defending against an Indian uprising. I could write for days about such a thing, but that takes away from the museum. The museum has a few exhibits for free in the lobby. If you want to see the rest of the first, and the second floor, it's $5.00 for adults, which isn't bad, considering the amount of information and the orderly way in which it's presented. Of course, flash photography is not wanted, as it can cause older items to deteriorate more quickly. They had early maps of the area, including a French map of the Native American Indians, which was quite informative. A handy guide to French would have made it accessible to everyone. They presented many items from the 1800s and early 1900s throughout the building, including vehicles, tools, and clothing. There were newspaper articles explaining events. I was surprised to see the creative use of typography, given the difficulty of manually assembling a page of metallic type. Along with this, they showed a couple of printing presses. On the second floor, they went into later years, up through the 1960s, and touched on subjects more likely to still be on the minds of older generations in the area. I suspect that school kids will go to the museum no matter what, but those who don't know about the history of the area should take the trip. Besides, feeding a museum in order to help preserve your history isn't a bad thing at all.

Very nicely done! We had a flight cancellation on a very rainy Saturday which led us to the…read moremuseum. Glad we went. The staff was very nice and the displays were great. Keep up the good work! Thank you!

The museum sits on the bank of the Arkansas River great view of river. The museum is fairly new …read more Love the architecture very modern. When walking in very airy lots of windows. Price incredibly inexpensive. The museum provides a wealth of knowledge on history of US Marshals with interactive displays. Spent several hours there learning and interacting with staff. Staff is very friendly and knowledgeable about the history of the Marshals. Quaint coffee shop with local coffee. Great place to considering hosting events. Highly recommend this place

Interesting timeline and other historical facts about the US Marshall's service. Well laid out and…read morecreatively presented in visual, audio, video formats. Enjoyed it more than the Clinton Library. I recommend this museum.

I turned 21 yrs old 45 yrs ago next month, I was at BRD, with my then jockey boyfriend. In town now…read more& am gonna go by & chk it out.

Blue Ribbon Downs in Sallisaw, Oklahoma closed down in 2010. In a nutshell it's history is as…read morefollows: Blue Ribbon Downs began in 1963, became the first pari-mutual track in Oklahoma in 1984, and after many changes in ownership closed permanently in 2010. I have fond memories of visiting Blue Ribbon Downs in 1988 when the track was in her heyday. I would have rated her 5 stars back then. :(

This was a nice little area off the main road thru Sallisaw. I grabbed the following info from Grok…read moreso I made sure I didn't miss anything. Lattimore Cabin: Built in 1835 by Samuel Lattimore, an early Cherokee settler, this hand-hewn log cabin is one of Oklahoma's oldest surviving structures. Originally two stories, it's now a single-story cabin with a defensive loophole window, reflecting its historical significance during the pre-Civil War era. * Faulkner Cabin: A mid-19th-century log cabin (circa 1840s), showcasing early settler life. * Old Sallisaw Train Depot: A restored depot highlighting Sallisaw's railroad history, a key factor in the town's development. * Trail of Tears Exhibit: A display dedicated to the forced removal of the Cherokee and other Native American tribes, providing historical context for the region. Give yourself 30-60 minutes to enjoy everything. It is really hot this time of year so take water and stay hydrated.