Every year they do a D-Day commemorative event. Much appreciated. Complimentary admission for…read moreVeterans.

this place is really historical and is on the verge of being here for a century. what i like about…read morethis place the most is two things: 1. the releases they get compared to the commercial theaters & 2. they're very local driven. i've been on both sides as the consumer & the client and had good experiences every time. they're also known for their popcorn, which is something i make sure i get no matter if i'm seeing a film, attending an event (they host a lot of events) or djing. they have an area to the side of the concession that lets you place butter for your popcorn along with over 10 seasonings to choose from (with a majority of them not being your average seasoning). i would mention the type of seasonings to choose from, thing is, they rotate them often! bringing it back to being local, you can catch local treats their as well like the rice krispy treats from antoinette baking co. the selections of films they get + showcase are impressive. local + films that make rounds at festivals that catch big buzzes that aren't as available nationwide come around a lot here. the employees are always nice & make sure i'm doing ok when i'm djing. the higher-ups are super nice as well & are usually in & out of the establishment. in the heart of kendall-whittier, a district that's been growing lately with surrounding (local) businesses.

geaux shows has a history i wasn't aware of until i was part of an event. being a movie theater, as…read moreyou're walking in, you have your concession stand in front while the bar is to the left. when i was there, the popcorn was really popular, the smell of butter floated around. they had a menu & i wish i could remember what the host ordered because it looked really hooked up. there was also a taco truck outside that was legit. there were a handful of theater rooms to rent out. when the event was going on, there was a room where a music concert being set to take place, an axe throwing room (that i need to partake in asap), & so forth (another had college football showing for all of my sports-heads). this place has some potential, there were people who attended the event that didn't know about this spot until the event took place (which was one of the host's reasons for having it here). the staff members were nice. they were stacked too, around 4-5 people the hover around the rooms & the front while also taking calls. the car show that was supposed to take place was battling the rain so i won't be surprised if the host tried to run it back at this location.

Rented out a private theater room for our elementary school and had the best time. Gene is so easy…read moreto work with. We were able to set our price and add popcorn and soda to the packages and pick the movie. We had a great turnout and so much fun!

i wanted to go to a theater a couple weeks ago for watching the new jurassic world movie with…read moremomma, and she informed that the eton square theater, every tuesday, offers movie tickets for about 5 dollars, the least expensive non member price in tulsa of which i am familiar. nevertheless, the concession prices were very much full price, about 18 bucks for the large popcorn and large drink combo that mom got for us. however, the worker at the concession stand clearly communicated that the combo purchase comes with a refill free of charge, and also directed me to the popcorn topping bar nearby to the stand. further, the conclusion of the trial and error process of adding melty butter of mine to the popcorn was that the machine functions by pressing the popcorn bag against the back wall of the machine front and rotating the bag while continuing to press it to the machine until the popcorn gets a satisfactory amount of melty butter. and i'd advocate that the melty butter does add to the popcorn taste, though return trips for topoffs might be excessive, unless of course trying to treat and impress a date such as momma. lastly, i will add that the viewing experience was pleasant also, with the seats being of a traditional auditorium style, which i occasionally prefer because of a tendency i've got to sleep in theaters. the seats also included a dining tray at each, facilitating convenient concession consumption. plus, the movie was pretty good too. concession prices are the primary reason i have for docking a star. last

We've been going to this theater for years, and each time we enjoy it. The prices are reasonable,…read moreand the food is great. I totally recommend this place!

The Outsiders is one of my favorite books and movies…read more I knew some of it was filmed on location in Tulsa, but I didn't think the house where Patrick Swayze famously performed a handstand out front was still there. It is - and so is the extra pole that was added to the fence after it buckled during the first take. The inside is quaint, semi recreated and jam packed with memorabilia from the film. I loved the bedroom that recreates the setting where Ponyboy read Johnny's letter, which inspired him to write his English essay. I also loved all the random movie posters, candid photos and movie costumes - especially the autograph wall. The volunteers - who are strategically stationed around the property are the best. They're happy to talk all things book, movie and Tulsa related. If you're nice - they'll tell you about Crutchfield Park, which is just down the street and where the Greaser / Soc rumble was filmed.

The Outsiders House Museum is a Tulsa gem, especially considering its modest size. Though not very…read morebig, it's packed with interesting memorabilia from the movie that will keep you engaged as you wander through. The best part are the volunteers. You can tell they genuinely enjoy what they do and they are eager to share stories and little-known facts about the history behind the movie and exhibits. Their passion really brings the place to life. While we were there we met some fans who had traveled from out of state just to visit. We also chatted with the photographer who was a neighborhood local at the time of the filming and happened to capture behind the scenes photographs on set. He now sells photographs onsite and had some fun stories to share. Parking is convenient with a small lot out back, but if that's full, there's usually plenty of street parking nearby. There is a great little gift shop to check out before you leave as well. Definitely worth a visit if you're in the area.

We had a beautiful fall Saturday at Pumpkin Town for outdoor time with the grandkids. They loved…read moretheir time here. Two hours about enough for them to hit most activities --and for us as we chased them from activity to activity over the spacious plot. Many attractions will also entice adults to join the fun --such as giant slides, huge bubble makers, and train rides (if you're spry enough to wrangle into the cars made of 50- gallon cans). For locals, this is an annual family fall event. .

Loved Pumpkin Town in Tulsa! One of the best pumpkin patches we've been too and it wasn't too busy…read moreeither. Didn't have to wait in a lot of lines and there was so much to do!

This location has a shared parking lot but plenty of free parking. There is a small ticket desk…read moreand store with books available. The first exhibit is about the Tulsa massacre. The second exhibit is a chronological history which is pretty good. The 1920s exhibit is what turned me off about the museum. There are some limited exhibits upstairs which reflect on the house itself.

My boyfriend and I went yesterday during a day trip to Tulsa from Dallas. We were allowed in for…read morefree because we're students (!!) and the man at the front desk had a wealth of knowledge. The museum itself isn't large, but there is a wide array of information available here. There's a room dedicated to the Tulsa Race Massacre, another exhibit dedicated to Tulsa restaurants, a small gallery featuring some local art, and more. My favorite room featured lots of little knick-knacks, an informative digital reference option about the definition and history of lynching, as well as public health history. (Notably, this room also has a KKK member's cloak and hood; it has blood on its collar. Please tread carefully if this kind of exhibit is painful for you.) You could easily spend an hour or two here looking around and reading the vast array of history provided at this institution. The cost to attend for adults is $10 but, as aforementioned, it's free for students (even out-of-state students!). Take advantage of all the resources here at the historical society and spend a day here and at the nearby garden center. The Philbrook is also not far!

The Route 66 Historical Village is a fun and educational roadside stop that captures the spirit of…read moreAmerica's Mother Road. Located right off historic Route 66 in Tulsa, this open-air exhibit offers a nostalgic look at Oklahoma's rich oil and rail history. The highlight is the massive, vintage Frisco 4500 steam locomotive--perfect for photos and a hit with both kids and adults. There's also a historic red caboose, an old oil derrick that towers over the site, and a replica 1920s gas station that really gives you that classic Route 66 vibe. It's a quick but memorable stop, especially for families, history buffs, or anyone doing a Route 66 road trip. There are informative signs and plaques scattered throughout, so you get a nice mix of visuals and historical context. Bonus: it's completely free and open to the public, with easy parking. It's not a full museum experience, so don't expect to spend hours here--but for a fun 15-30 minute stop with great photo ops and some genuine Oklahoma charm, the Route 66 Historical Village is definitely worth it.

This is a historic train station before entering the city of Tulsa from Historic Route 66. This is…read moreclassify as historic village with the oil rig tower and station. The oil strike is started at 1901. The tower is the landmark can be spotted very far away along the route. Although there buildings next to the oil rig, but they are not open and no restroom facilities. There is an old train park there. Same as the train, there is a truck park there too. Both can be the photo opportunity. The visit take less than 15 minutes.

Nicely designed stadium. Easy access. Lots of parking within 5 minutes walk. Next to Greenwood…read morearea, which is an important, although shameful part of American history.

i've been here at oneok field for baseball games, soccer games, even a kickball game. this all…read morecarried on throughout years & years. i've had friends who were employed for the tulsa drillers (one of them who used to be a mascot for the drillers is now the mascot for the miami heat) so sometimes i'd be on the field or even the locker rooms + seeing things that go on behind the scenes. my experiences here have always been good. as far as seating goes, i'm not sure which view is my favorite. sometimes sitting in the suite or even being in the area that's up a set a stairs are what i'm quick to do. whether it's baseball or soccer, the crowds are really supportive (i really wanted to witness fc tulsa win the championship from their past season... let's see how the next season goes). one thing i don't remember is the food, i'll have to change that asap because recently, there's been a special edition boomtown coney that i should've already tried.