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    Seaba Station

    4.9 (9 reviews)
    Closed 10:00 am - 5:00 pm

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    Museum
    Carolyn P.

    This is a fun road side place to visit on route 66. It looks small but good size place with really cool items. Lots of t shirts and hats, pins. My fav was a orange shirt, one saying "Born to Ride ...Forced to Work". Husband found a cool route 66 orange bandana! I was surprised since He is a OU fan and rairly wears orange! The next rooms were a museum full of old motorcycles and other antiques. One still in crate. Loved the old pinball machine. Believe me even I enjoyed looking at all the stuff. Outside ,owner said was one of the oldest plumbed toilets. Cute picture spot. Place is Down just alittle from Butcher BBQ, so you can make it a double stop. Man and I guess owner, was very nice. Stop a bit , it's free, but purchase something or make a donation.

    Casey M.

    Came across this beauty while travelling along route 66 while on holiday from Scotland. Jerry the owner was lovely and seemed interested in our travels. We explored this treasure trove full of motorbikes and loved every minute of it and of course we had to leave with a souvenir or two. Only negative I would say is that the shop area could do with a little TLC and a bit of dusting but apart from that would highly reccommend.

    Tamara Y.

    We passed this place driving on Route 66. My husband, a car/motorcycle/racing/anything-with-a-motor enthusiast, had to flip around and check it out. The museum, housed in a former service station, is the private collection of 2 friends. And what a collection it is. Lots of foreign and domestic motorcycles, both older and newer. Some utterly ancient. Motorcycles used in movies. Motorcycles that have never been started. Motorcycles that were only sold in Japan. Motorcycles driven by famous people. I'll be the first to admit that everything I know about motorcycles would fit into a thimble, with room to spare. But hubby knows a lot. Several times he expressed delight over particular motorcycles, saying things like "I've seen pictures, but I've never seen one of these in person" and "do you have any idea what this bike is worth?" In addition to bikes, jackets, helmets and signs were displayed. In addition to the museum, they have a gift shop and a "vintage" shop. There is no admission, but you can toss them a few bucks to help support the cause. We bought a cool t-shirt. If you're in the area, this place is worth a stop.

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    Crystal Bridge

    Crystal Bridge

    4.6(17 reviews)
    32.9 miArts District

    I really love visiting gardens, so I saw several on a long weekend trip to Oklahoma City…read more The Crystal Bridge Conservatory is located in Myriad Botanical Gardens. This is such a unique space that "floats" over a water feature in the garden. Nice to explore the three level conservatory with a diverse collection of tropical plants, art installations, a reflecting pool, and a two-level waterfall. It is a very interactive space. The "Cloud Portal" sculpture designed by Scott Murase divides the north and south ends of the conservatory. You can walk through the installation which frames views of the waterfall at one end and the reflecting pool at other side. Explore the tropical paradise. Climb to the second and third levels to get a birds-eye view of the cascading waterfalls from the lookout. Check out the bromeliads, orchids, and aloe plants. Love the Crown of Thorns, Peacock Flowers, Desert Roses and Blue Agave. The Chenille Plants looked so soft. The Spiral Ginger plants almost look like pineapples. Take a walk on the Sensory Skywalk for a different view. Stop to smell the different plants along the way. I used my Graycliff Martins Level Museum pass for reciprocal admission. Parking is just $2 per hour with a two-hour maximum via the meters or the parking app. A highlight of my trip to Oklahoma City.

    The Crystal Bridge has been a mainstay in downtown OKC for as long as can remember. It is set up as…read morea conservatory and has plants from many different climates. The inside is segmented into the different areas with plants tht are native to those areas. It has 2 levels and the second level puts you up in the canopy and you have a great view. Everything is pretty much handicap accessible with elevators and ramps. It does get very warm and humid inside especially in the summer months so be prepared for tht. Great stop and priced pretty decent.

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    Crystal Bridge
    Crystal Bridge
    Crystal Bridge

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    Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center - Fiber studio for weaving

    Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center

    4.8(19 reviews)
    32.2 miAutomobile Alley

    Play with the light…read more Solid Light by Anthony McCall was such a fun experience. In a collaboration with the Tate Museum, the Oklahoma Contemporary Art Center has a very unique display. McCall's immersive light sculptures invite you to interact with but not touch the light. So much fun to walk through sculptural beams made of mist and projected light. This sensory experience was truly amazing. It was also a fun challenge to try to capture the images. The 2-D images on film barely scratch the surface of what you will enjoy in the Contemporary Arts Center. Ask questions to learn more. It was so interesting to hear about the installation. The center is just two floors of art. The exhibits change regularly. Parking and entry to the museum are both free. Enjoy the Solid Light.

    Great space with unbelievable local art. The main exhibit when I visited was an array of masterful…read moreworks by local (or at least at one time based-in-Oklahoma) artists. I don't have enough adjectives for it! Lots of interactive pieces. The first floor was full of student art (from the adjacent studio I believe) and the third floor held a evocative exhibit, Jakian Parks: The Black Land. I wish I had had enough time to explore the grounds and the outside art. The best thing about OCAC is that it is free. (Please feel free to support this place and a $5 donation is encouraged.) I'm anxious to see what exhibits are on view the next time I'm in OKC.

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    Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center
    Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center
    Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center - Solid Light by Anthony McCall

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    Solid Light by Anthony McCall

    Seaba Station - museums - Updated May 2026

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