PHOTO OP! It was supposed to be a symbolic 66 feet tall but the World's Tallest Gas Pump is…read moreactually a little bit taller than that. You can't miss it from the parking area of the Heart of Route 66 Museum. The cylinder-topped pump is an skyscraping replica of the type commonly in use when Route 66 became a national highway in 1926. The pump was originally designed to include a spiral staircase and observation deck, which had to be scrapped as too complicated for the mostly volunteer crew that built it. It is behind a chain link fence and no, it does not actually pump gas. [Review 16247 overall - 84 in Oklahoma - 1753 of 2021.]

it's amazing I loved it me and my family were going to my grandma's and we happened to pass by and…read moreit was extremely tall and we loved it there we even went a second time.

You get quite a history lesson with your tour! Highly recommend it the owner is really nice and…read moregreat at telling stories.

The famous Tulsa Cave House was built by Joseph Koberling Sr. and James Purzer during the 1920's…read more Originally this cave like building was designed as a restaurant with outdoor dining. This restaurant served as a front to a speakeasy at night (with possible activity involving mobsters, shady business, etc). A long time ago there were tunnels (that are long gone, as they had collapsed, according to our tour guide and owner of the home) that served as an entrance and exit point. The Fire Department actually came to check and see around the home and had found some of those collapsed tunnels and that it would lead to the back of the home and over the hill. Since then, this home was owned by a few other owners and then was left abandoned for many years until Linda Collier purchased this home in 1997 and eventually repaired and restored the home. She opened this home to the public in 2007 for tours (only $10 per person). According to Linda, the home was in such a disrepair that the realtor she was with refused to enter. But as soon as Linda stepped in, she knew she just had to purchase it. She was going to move in but said that a ghost/ apparition convinced her not to move in. So she used it as a place for her woodwork and a place to write (she still does not live in the home). During that time, locals would ring the doorbell and ask if they could take a peek inside, as they had always known about the cave house but had always wondered what laid inside. Eventually Linda decided to provide tours for locals and tourists. My husband and I came for a visit on a Thursday afternoon (we had contacted Linda earlier that day and said she would be able to give a tour at 2 pm. She was so sweet to let us come in earlier, as we had arrived a bit earlier). We sat in the living room and heard a few stories of the home and looked at the old photos that she had to share of previous owners of the home and of what this home looked like before. She also told us that her home was featured on HGTV's "Home Strange Home" show and also is in the book "Weird Oklahoma." Then she showed us around her home and explained what she had done to the walls or what she had added, etc. Upstairs, there is a fun slide that my husband went down twice (lol, he's such a kid at heart). Linda had said that she added that slide for her daughter (such a cool mom she is. I wish I had a slide in my bedroom when I was kid). It was very interesting to learn about the history that Tulsa had. Also earlier in the week, some locals at a dog event we had gone to with our little girl dog, had told us about the Tulsa Cave House (although I already had this place bookmarked before visiting Oklahoma) and that they had gone on a tour and that it was worth a visit. Our tour was about 50 minutes and thought it was at a good pace and a fun activity to do. If you are looking for something out of box and happen to be visiting Tulsa, you should consider checking out the Tulsa Cave House. It is recommended to make an appointment beforehand. Although you may get lucky to do a walk in, if Linda is home.

We have visited local town museums around the country, and this one is in the top 5. The displays…read moreare put together with care and a keen eye to detail. The amount of artifacts they have on local history is incredible. The Curator talked with us for quite a while about the town's history as well as the museum's. She was knowledgeable and very, very nice. She took us over to the fire museum (part of the main museum), unlocked it for us, and gave us a personal tour. We then went back to the main museum building and were amazed by all the themed rooms and the displays within them. You can really tell they are passionate about their town and its history. We can't recommend this stop highly enough.

From the owner: We are the Sapulpa Historical Society & Museum. We operate 4 buildings on the 100 block of Lee Ave:…read moreSapulpa Historical Museum, Barnsdall Filling Station, Sapulpa Fire Museum, and Midtown Mini Storage

I have to say I have only been following her on YouTube for about 3 weeks and love watching her…read morelive on Monday's for Reiki & Zodiac Reads. First heard of her from a Matt Fraser podcast and now I'm hooked.

The Blue Bodhi is so amazing. She's highly enlightened and…read morebrings me to a better understanding of myself and others. I trust her beyond words. I love her way of speaking with truth and kindness, and a boot to the behind when needed. She's also got an incredible sense of humor! What more could anyone ask for?

very nice people, they answered all my questions, and gave advice on how to care for the animals we…read morewere getting. decent affordable prices too.

Rough around the edges, and dirtier than your average pet shop, but they do have a decent selection…read moreof animals, supplies, and pet foods. They only have fresh water fish and nothing too exotic. Reptile selection is their most plentiful. Prices are pretty low for Oklahoma... Ball pythons $59..Stripe knee tarantula $39. But the stinking rotten vegetables attracting flies in the tortoise pen have got to go. From the road it may look closed, but it's likely open. Just walk on in.