The Oklahoma Territorial Museum is connected to the original Carnegie Library in historical…read moreGuthrie, Oklahoma. Guthrie was the original state Capitol. If you want to learn about Kate Barnard, an amazing woman who fought for human rights long before women had the right to vote, helped pass laws against child labor, made it possible for all children to get an education, fought for prison reform, and helped clothe the poor, then you will want to visit this wonderful museum. You can also learn about the five Land Runs in Oklahoma, how OKC managed to become the state Capitol, famous gangsters like Belle Starr, and so much more. The Museum is a cool escape from the hot weather, and if you are looking for some cool state gifts, you will find them here.

I truly enjoyed this little museum that gives a very descriptive detail of the Land Rush of 1889…read morewhen all the Oklahoma territory was being laid out for claim (up to 160 acres), and the lengths people went to claim the land. It also offers detailed descriptions on how these people lived, what they did to achieve the land, the participants in the rush, and overall outlining the very details that achieved the early parts of Oklahoma settlement. The museum itself is very interactive. It is laid out very nicely and you could easily spend 2 to 3 hours in her going through everything if you took your time. There is a cost to enter the museum varying from children to senior pricing. The 1970s building that occupies the museum is connected building connected to the Carnegie library next door that was established in 1908.

Despite the negative review from the other tourist, I really enjoyed seeing this building and the…read morerest of Historic downtown Gutherie. There is so much history in that area and I'm glad that there are plenty of signs/placards in front of historic buildings around town that tell you its story. I really appreciated all of the detail and stories that the historical fund/society put into all of the informational signs. It's fun to look around town from the first State Capital building and see that each building was built in the late 1800s or the early 1900s. It feels like everything around you takes you back in time. I love those experiences. They also offer a trolley ride for a reasonable price which I believe shuttles you around town. The trolley is really neat but I didn't get a chance to take it but saw others enjoying their ride on it. I highly recommend that you take some time to visit and walk around the old parts of a historic town that's been beautifully preserved l and restored.

As the sign says this was the first newspaper in the Oklahoma territory and largest printing plant…read morewest of the Mississippi. We toured it years ago and you could see all the old equipment and presses as well as the set up stuff over several floors. Don't know what's allowed today. This was more of a walk around tour if the city. The building looks great from the outside. Guthrie has a lot of history having been the original capital of Ok.

An awesome piece place a lot of cool spots stuff and definitely a big piece of Guthrie Oklahomaread more

I personally am not a sports fan, and neither is my husband. However, that being said, my dad is…read more So, seeing this museum, we had to visit and take pictures to show him when we go to visit for Father's day tomorrow. This place is full of Oklahoma sports history. All sorts of pictures, collector's items, and even seats and benches from famous sporting arenas. It should be more well known than it is. It was very warm inside, so I think they do need ac put in as those that go will want to take their time looking around. I know we did and like I said, we are not into sports all that much. But this was worth the stop. There is also an area for meetings and other events in the center that is designed as a replica baseball field. It would be a great spot for a sport banquet or honoring sporting event award winners.

First time at this museum. I brought a client to the Deck the Halls (Santa claus pictures, fix…read morereindeer food and writing letters to Santa). The building is beautiful and the exterior patio has a grand place to host weddings, showers or any special occasion. The Wayman tisdale exhibit has a nice tribute. The Oklahoma hall of fame is a great recognition of many great Oklahoma's.

We went with a big group for a tour. Our tour guide whizzed us through as fast as he could, and did…read morenot allow us to work with some of the interactive parts of the exhibit. Otherwise, I think it would've been more interesting for the kids because after all, you know, kids like to touch things. we did learn some interesting things throughout.

Stacey is an awesome storyteller, and really knows the area better than the back of her hand. Like…read morethe best ghost/haunted walks, I learned some fun tidbits that probably won't show up on a chamber website. She does the footwork and verifies EVERYTHING so not all of the stories are scary, but a few made the hair on the back of my neck stand up. She changes the tour topics during special events, so I am definitely going to her walk during the '89ers weekend.

We had a great time with Stacey on our walk. She is a great personality and a treasure to the city…read moreof Guthrie. I hope her stories are written somewhere to keep the history alive forever. She knows her history and gives you the facts and her own personal experiences of her city. Easy walking. We will be back for another tour, as she switches them up and shared different stories each tour.

Had a great visit to the Pollard Theatre. Took my wife to see A Territorial Christmas Carol for our…read moreanniversary. Most definitely look forward to going back.

The Missus and I made the trek up to Guthrie to see a show we had both been very interested in at…read morethe Pollard. Let me just say, I love historical theatres like the Pollard. They always have such a fantastical vibe to them and always have such beautiful architecture. The Pollard offers a small concession stand with a few snacks and drinks. I'll add that I wish they had some adult libations at the concession stand, but with it being a historical venue, I understand why they do not. We sat fairly towards the back, but the view was still great! There really isn't a bad seat in the house. My only major complaint is that the seats were a bit uncomfortable for me. I'd strongly recommend anyone that loves the theatre make a stop by the Pollard. It will not disappoint.