The Drunkard and the Olio is a Tulsa treasure. I try my best to find an opportunity to bring out of…read moretown friends and family to the show. The Spotlight Theatre is conveniently located right on riverside near Cry Baby Hill. I highly recommend bringing a few bucks so that you can purchase some fake tomatoes to throw at the villain. It is the longest running play in America, and it does not disappoint!

I listen to a lot of music, so I was obviously aware of Woody Guthrie, but I was not aware of his…read morebeginnings and the events - especially his early home life and the Dust Bowl - that shaped and influenced his songwriting. The museum does a magnificent job mixing photos, historical artifacts and technology to tell Guthrie's story, and how he became one of folk music's largest influences. I could write more about it, but I really think it's something you should experience in person. Trust me - it's worth it. I spent around two and one half hours with the exhibits and I could have stayed longer. Make sure you watch the intro video before you start your tour. Then make time to watch the VR presentation about the Dust Bowl.

The first time Dan and I went to the Woody Guthrie Center was during a Yelp event. I was so happy…read morethat we had the opportunity to take our grandson and our daughter there last Sunday. They loved it as much as we did. I can't wait to take the rest of the grandchildren. This is a well organized museum. The exhibits attract and holds the interest of people of all ages. My 13 year old grandson who like most 13 year olds bores easily with anything that's not a video game or legos, was totally engaged. All of the staff was wonderful, but I was particularly impressed with Sam, who went way beyond what was expected to help us understand Woody Guthrie and that period of history. I am a retired history teacher and I appreciate encountering talented and dedicated teachers whether they are employed in schools or places such as museums.

What a pleasant surprise to see such a beautiful exhibit of Bob Dylan. It was so well thought out…read moreand executed. My expectations were not very high high but it over exceeded them. Even entertains the exhibit and being greeted by the wonderful staff was an absolute joy. They were young people who showed so much enthusiasm. I highly recommend a trip here.

Never met a Museum we didn't love and the BDC stands tall…read more Amazing both this and the Woody Guthrie Center are side by side in Tulsa. Great two-fer. I love the iPod type tech to help with your self guided tour. If you're in the area, and a Dylan fan, stop by. Well worth the diversion.

Great place to see a concert. Alice Cooper, Def Leppard, and Motley Crue rocked out I hope they…read morehave more concerts here as it's a great venue. Free parking and shuttles at OSU campus is a plus.

In the area to watch high school playoff football... Great place to catch a game! Not a bad seat in…read morethe house in my perspective. The food stations had a variety of menus and pricing wasn't over the top expensive.. Bathroom in and out of flow needs some work. The parking is spread out and I parked for free....so I can't complain. Hadn't been to the stadium since 2007 10/10 times I would return... I have yet to have a bad time here Respectfully, Bryan Moore Oklahoma

Hands down, the best thing to do on First Friday. Walk in and explore the 61 artist studios, speak…read morewith the creators, absorb the many different artistic mediums. From photographers to painters to puppeteers, there's something for everyone. I cannot say enough about the community impact - it's wonderful! I love the idea of returning often, to see the resident artists' new creations.

If you're a drummer anywhere near Oklahoma, Drum World in Tulsa is sacred ground…read more From the moment you walk through the door, you can tell this isn't just a music store -- it's a place built by people who genuinely love drums and the players who sit behind them. The selection is incredible. Walls lined with cymbals you can actually play before buying. High-end kits, vintage treasures, boutique snares, hardware that feels built to survive a tornado season, and accessories you didn't even know you needed. Whether you're a beginner building your first setup or a seasoned player chasing a specific tone, they've got you covered. What truly sets Drum World apart, though, is the staff. They don't hover. They don't hard sell. They listen. They ask what you're trying to achieve sonically and help you get there. It feels more like talking shop with fellow musicians than making a transaction. You walk out feeling understood, not upsold. Their knowledge base is deep -- tuning advice, head recommendations, cymbal pairing suggestions, hardware tweaks -- they speak the language fluently. And they treat every drummer with respect, whether you're buying sticks or investing in a flagship kit. There's also something inspiring about being surrounded by that many drums in one space. It sparks creativity. You want to go home and practice harder. Tulsa is lucky to have Drum World. It's not just a store -- it's a cornerstone of the local music community and a destination worth the drive. Five stars, without hesitation.

Alice is the best music teacher that I've ever had in 40 years. She has a passion for teaching and…read moreher students that I've not seen before in 40 years of my music journey. She is a multi- instrumentalist who shares her knowledge and experience in a very effective manor. I'd recommend her for adult or children. She's the best I've encountered.

One thing I've learned while traveling Route 66 is that every stop has a story. The Heart of Route…read more66 Auto Museum in Stroud definitely delivered. I'll admit it--I don't consider myself a huge car enthusiast. I couldn't tell you every make, model, or engine size, but I certainly know a beautiful automobile when I see one. This museum is filled with them. My favorite was the gorgeous 1957 Chevy Bel Air, while the award-winning Chip Foose custom 1965 Impala absolutely stopped me in my tracks. What really surprised me were all the nostalgic touches beyond the cars. The vintage Seeburg jukebox, original drive-in movie speaker, old Route 66 signs, and classic memorabilia brought back memories of a different era. It felt like stepping back in time. The funniest part of our visit had nothing to do with cars. While I wandered through the museum reading displays and taking photos, my wife did what she does best--started chatting with another visitor. I eventually caught up to find the two of them laughing like old friends. A few minutes later we were shaking hands, exchanging phone numbers, and talking about meeting for dinner sometime since they have family near Edmond. That's Route 66 in a nutshell--you never know who you'll meet. Even if you're not a die-hard car person, I'd recommend stopping here. The museum is beautifully displayed, easy to walk through, and offers a wonderful mix of classic cars, nostalgia, and Americana. It turned out to be one of those unexpected highlights that made our Route 66 adventure even more memorable. Tip: Take your time and read the information cards next to the cars. They add a lot to the experience, especially if you're like me and appreciate the stories as much as the automobiles. (I hate that I can't organize my photos )

Cool trip into the days of artistic car design. Got to see well maintained cars and memorabilia…read morefrom days past. Big Chip Foose fan and was amazed to see two cars he worked on. Loved the show rooms