Facing US-62 on the perimeter of this shopping plaza, this monument is a tribute to those who have…read morebeen decorated with the Purple Heart medal. The Purple Heart is awarded to those wounded or killed while serving in the US military on or after April 5 1917. The memorial here in Tahlequah was unveiled in 2020 and in addition to the above, honors the Cherokees and other Native Americans who served. There is plenty of parking in the adjacent supermarket and access is step free. A few lamps and benches mark the path. The statue shows one soldier signaling for a helicopter while another soldier lies wounded, waiting for an uncertain outcome. [Review 19781 overall - 140 in Oklahoma - 753 of 2023.]

The tour guide was amazing and had so many interesting facts to share with us. We can't wait to go…read moreback and tour the grounds.

service was great jody was a great guy and very helpful he gave us a full lesson over the house…read moretelling us all about it

A simple highway marker that is located at the northern entrance to Tahlequah and in a little…read moreparking area, it is a metal plaque bolted to a concrete stone. "The Bertha Parker Highway. Dedicated in honor of Bertha Parker, Oklahoma Transportation Commission Chairman. As a tribute for outstanding public service. Authorized by the Oklahoma Legislature. 1981." Ms. Parker also served as president of the American Legion Auxiliary. This is Oklahoma Route 82 and US Route 62. [Review 19779 overall - 138 in Oklahoma - 751 of 2023.]

I just love coming here. There is something about returning to your roots that is comforting. I was…read morehere in May got my card updated and Visited the beautiful Vet Center. Everyone was friendly and helpful. It didn't take long at all to do what I needed. All amazing places and it's nice to see all the improvements! They have some great memorials. I should have taken pictures inside as no expenses were spared. It's really beautiful inside. Plus there is so much history on display if your into that. Of course it interests me but it's my people. Next visit I will get some pictures.

I'm proud to be a citizen of the Cherokee Nation and they've always been very friendly anytime I…read moreneeded to call for information or anything.

Beautiful day to visit this amazing place! My daughter and I took advantage of the opportunity to…read morecome to Tahlequah today and celebrate Native American Heritage month. Visiting the exhibits in the Cherokee National Museum are both heartbreaking (Trail Of Tears) and inspiring (all the rest ). We learned a lot of facts that even though I grew up in Tahlequah I did not know. Please please please take the time someday to make this memory a part of your life!

I enjoy museums and having studied anthropology, I'm always interested in other cultures. This…read moreplace is nice but it still needs some work. They have a museum, and the displays are good but they only concern the Trail of Tears. That's something that I do feel everyone should know about but it would have been nice to broaden the museum to other aspects of the Cherokee life. Outside there are two different areas. One is set up as a rustic town, much like the Cherokees would have been living in after the white people moved in. The other is set up to be an authentic Cherokee village pre-invasion period. The town is nice and quite interesting. We had a good time going through it. The village, however, was a huge disappointment. The tours were only being conducted on the hour and we had just missed the last one. Rather than wait for the next tour (a 50 minute wait in 90+ degrees), we decided to just walk around on our own. We were stopped and told that we could not do that. I paid my money to visit the museum and village but did not get to experience all of it. We were not told that we could ONLY visit the village as part of the tour. I don't see any reason why it's okay to wander on your own through the town but not through the village. Whoever is in charge of this place needs to pull their head out of their butt and get with it. I probably won't return to this place. It's a fairly long drive from Tulsa and I could spend my time doing better things. If they ever fix it up to where I can view it at my own pace, then maybe. As it stands, it's just not worth the effort.

Clark was amazing. We had no idea what we were walking into. The store alone is breathtaking, and…read morethen add in some amazing magic tricks. I encourage everyone to visit at least once. We had a blast there.

A Truly Magical Experience!…read more The Magic Showplace Theater and Rabbit-in-Hat Magic Shop is an absolute gem. From the moment you walk through the door, you're surrounded by wonder, warmth, and an atmosphere that instantly brings out your inner kid. The shows are top-notch--funny, clever, and filled with jaw-dropping illusions that leave audiences of all ages amazed. But what truly sets this place apart is the owner, Clark. He's nothing short of incredible. Clark's passion for magic shines in everything he does--from his engaging performances to the welcoming way he treats every guest who steps inside. He has a rare ability to make everyone feel like they're part of the magic, whether you're enjoying a show or browsing the shop. His knowledge, charisma, and genuine kindness create an unforgettable experience. The Rabbit-in-Hat Magic Shop is equally fantastic, offering a great selection of tricks for beginners and seasoned magicians alike. Clark is always happy to give tips, demos, and guidance, making it the perfect place to learn something new. If you're looking for a unique, charming, and truly magical outing, The Magic Showplace Theater and Rabbit-in-Hat Magic Shop is a must-visit. Clark makes it extraordinary.