highly recommend for all ages staff is super sweet and helpful and all the old neon signs are super…read morecool!!!

We had my Mom's 80th birthday celebration at Stokely Even Center. We had around 80 people, with…read moreages ranging from 5-85! There is something for everyone at Stokely. Games for the kids to play, music and video availability, and the best staff you could ask for! Mom's party was a surprise, and the employees played an integral party in helping with the surprise. We had the best experience at Stokely and recommend this venue for anyone hosting an event!

This new space is incredible and great for so many purposes. The meeting space is spacious and has…read moregreat views of the field. There's ample space for food/drink setup. An asset to the school for sure.

This is the newest YMCA in East Tulsa. It opened about two years ago and it's located right next to…read moreEast Central High School. Since their facilities are physically connected to the school, they have more security measures than in other Y locations. The doors are usually locked but someone is at the front desk all the time during opening hours. Members use a key fob to enter. The staff is super nice and they genuinely interact with people in a friendly manner. Student athletes use the facilities regularly, so there's a schedule on the wall outside the basketball court and the weight room indicating when the students are scheduled to be there. The rest of the students get a discounted membership ($19 a month) and no joining fee. They offer small group training classes as well as cycle classes. They have cardio equipment and weight machines as well as their Myzone monitoring. There's also a lap track on the second floor that loops around the basketball court. They have community health workshops and other programming available for parents, senior citizens and students. I'm so glad this is available for our community!

Alchemy has taken care of our family twice now and last night at our baby shower was absolutely…read moregorgeous with Baby Jacks name. always very helpful, quick response, friendly, on time and very professional. Would highly recommend them..

We found them at the Tulsa bridal show in Aug. Super nice people to work with, immediately making…read moresure with the last name having 2 S's and 2 M's they had enough to be able to do the event which I greatly appreciate. Emailed invoice, was able to pay online. Easy, nice people. Can't wait to see this at my daughter wedding in a few weeks. Will try to post photos after wedding. Thanks Alchemy

This should NOT be called a golf course. Do NOT play here. It's sucks. The worst in Tulsa…read more They should be embarrassed to take money. 0.0 is to high of a rating. The freeze of 2019...... it was 2019. This place SUCKS.

Played this course aug 18th…read more Staff was great. The property is In great shape as well. The course has a nice layout. There's a few dog leg holes. You can get away with less than good course management but you are rewarded for hitting smart shots off the tee box. Fairways were in good shape. Greens were in pretty good shape but you can tell people don't fix their ball marks. Fix your ball marks people!!!!!!!! Also the bunkers were some of the nicest and best maintained I've seen in a while. The twilight rate was good. 34 with a cart on a nice course is better than average value. Golf carts have gps as well. I will play this course again.

If I could give more than 5 stars, I would! As a lover of cultural history, visiting the Greenwood…read moreCultural Center has been high on my must-see list and it exceeded every expectation. On the way home from our 49th Hammond Batts Family Reunion, we stopped in Tulsa to visit family, and I knew it was the perfect opportunity to bring the kids to Greenwood to walk the streets of what was once known as Black Wall Street and to truly connect with our legacy. Let me tell you nothing compares to being here. The Greenwood Cultural Center is a powerful, sacred space that preserves the brilliance, resilience, and tragedy of one of the most prosperous Black communities in American history. At its height, Black Wall Street was home to over 10,000 Black residents and boasted more than 600 Black-owned businesses, including 21 churches, 21 restaurants, 30 grocery stores, a hospital, a library, a bank, two movie theaters, and even a private airplane. Yes, you read that right a private plane in the 1920s! In just 18 brutal hours during the Tulsa Race Massacre of 1921, an estimated 1,200 homes were burned, and over 35 square blocks of the Greenwood District were reduced to ashes by a white mob. The destruction caused an estimated $1.5 to $2 million in property loss at the time which would be over $30 million today. The human and economic toll was immeasurable, yet the story was buried for decades. Ms. Rebecca, our guide, brought the experience to life. She was brilliant, funny, and incredibly knowledgeable the kind of person who makes history stick. We later found out her mother has worked at the center for over 30 years, and that love and dedication radiated from every corner of the space. Her storytelling made us laugh, cry, and reflect. This place is not just a museum. It's a promise to never forget and to keep building. I'm already making plans to return for Juneteenth, which I hear is unforgettable here. If you're anywhere near Tulsa, even for a layover, make your way to the Greenwood Cultural Center. Bring your kids, your elders, your friends. This is not just Black history this is American history. Period. #NeverForgetGreenwood #BlackWallStreet #LegacyAndLearning #FamilyMatters #GreenwoodStrong

Once a year hospice volunteers have a fundraiser in which they sell tickets at $100 per person for…read morean all you can eat and drink dinner. The food is provided free by local restaurants, so the cost of the food isn't taken out of the $100 donation. The entire donation is tax deductible. The highlights of the buffet are oysters and beer, but there's a large variety of offerings from restaurants, including meatballs from Roosevelt's and bread pudding from Charleston. There's wine and pasta and fancy appetizers from a variety of local eateries. Many people donate things for a silent auction and a raffle, which increases the amount raised for hospice. It's a fun evening and a good cause. I hope you will consider being a part of it next year. Unless we die suddenly, we are likely to need the services of hospice eventually. This is a way of giving it forward and having a great time doing it.