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All about the Cowboy Way |
1700 Northeast 63rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73111 United States +1 405 478 2250 http://www.cowboyhalloffame.org/ |
The American West is captured in this 220,000 square foot museum. There are hundreds of sculptures and thousands of paintings, photographs and artifacts from the Old West. The newest addition is the Joe Grandee Museum, which features more than 5,000 artifacts from this artist's personal collection. There is a life-size reproduction of a frontier town, a rodeo gallery, a cowboy gallery and a frontier soldier gallery. You will also see the largest collection of contemporary western artists, as well as the well-known paintings of Frederick Remington. Admission: USD8.50 adults, USD7 seniors, USD4 children (6-12), free for children under 6. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Mike Johanson |
![]() Photo: Mike Johanson |
![]() Photo: Jimmy Emerson, DVM |
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![]() Photo: S. Thiell |
![]() Photo: B. cereus |
![]() Photo: Dave Shirley |
![]() Photo: Marla Oconnor |
![]() Photo: Chris Weeks |
![]() Photo: ChinaCoop.net |
![]() Photo: Dennis Holland |
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![]() Photo: Andrea L. Korda |
![]() Photo: Catherine Wright |
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All about softball |
2801 Northeast 50th Street Oklahoma City, OK 73111 United States +1 405 424 5266 http://www.softball.org |
Everything you ever wanted to know about the game of softball, from its history to the greatest players to ever play the game, awaits you at this museum near the state capitol. Exhibits include players inducted into the Hall of Fame and the Hall of Honor. As the headquarters of the Amateur Softball Association/USA Softball and the International Softball Federation, the venue hosts competitions throughout the season. Admission: USD1 adults; USD.50 children 12 and under. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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A walk on the wild side |
2101 Northeast 50th Street Oklahoma City, OK 73111 United States +1 405 424 3344 http://www.okczoo.com/ |
As one of the best zoos in America, this park is worth the visit. The grounds are beautiful, but more important are nearly 2,200 of the world's most exotic animals residing here. See the Cat Forest/Lion Overlook, one of the most popular exhibits, with lions, tigers, jaguars, leopards and more. The Great Escape features gorillas, orangutans and chimpanzees in a natural habitat. This zoo regularly has special exhibits, so call to see what is going on. The kids will like this almost as much as the adults. Admission: USD7 adults, USD4 seniors and children (3-11), under 3 are free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Stephanie Simmons |
![]() Photo: Stephanie Simmons |
![]() Photo: Adam |
![]() Photo: Adam |
![]() Photo: Bob McDevitt |
![]() Photo: Bob McDevitt |
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![]() Photo: Jeff Fogal |
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Wild Amusement |
2101 Northeast 50th Street Oklahoma City 73111 United States +1 405 424 3344 http://www.okczoo.com/ |
One of the ten best zoos in the United States, the Oklahoma City Zoo is home to more than 2,800 animals. Some featured exhibits include Cat Forest/Lion Overlook, which comprises of lions, tigers, jaguars and leopards, and Great EscApe that showcases gorillas, orangutans and chimpanzees. One of the zoo's most popular attractions is Aquaticus, which features aquariums, and shows by a dolphin and sea lions. The zoo offers nature classes, labs, tours and Zoomobiles for all ages. You can end the day with a show under the stars at the amphitheater. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Tim Roberts |
![]() Photo: Tim Roberts |
![]() Photo: Monte Jones |
![]() Photo: Adam |
![]() Photo: Adam |
![]() Photo: Monte Jones |
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![]() Photo: Beth VanZant |
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Honoring the heroes |
2716 Northeast 50th Street P.O. Box 11507 Oklahoma City, OK 73136 United States +1 405 424 1452 / +1 800 308 5336 http://www.osfa.info/ |
This is one museum the kids will not mind visiting. Firemen hold a special mystique for children and adults alike. This Oklahoma landmark shows visitors how fire fighting has evolved throughout history. Exhibits of antique, century-old fire engines both awe and educate visitors. One of the favorite displays is Oklahoma's first fire station, a rustic log cabin built just after the Civil War. Unique items like a collection of uniform shoulder patches and fire alarms show little-known aspects that accompany the profession. Admission: $3 Adults, $1.50 Children, $2 Senior Citizens. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Science, art and gardens |
2100 Northeast 52nd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73111 United States +1 405 602 7652 http://www.omniplex.org |
The Omniplex center has more than 350 hands-on science exhibits to see, and if you have little ones (under 6) there is an area with all sorts of hands-on exhibits just for them. The Air and Space museum has one of the most complete collections of this type of memorabilia in the southwest. There are several cultural and art galleries, not to mention the botanical gardens. You can also visit the Planetarium or the Omnidome, Oklahoma's only Imax-style theatre. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Will Scovill |
![]() Photo: Will Scovill |
![]() Photo: Bob Morrow |
![]() Photo: J. Paul Drury |
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A cultural experience |
2100 North East 52nd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73111 United States +1 405 427 5228 http://www.redearth.org/ |
Oklahoma is rich in Native American culture. The Red Earth Festival allows visitors to experience ancient customs and practices, as well as learn Native American history. Feel tribal rhythms during the drum contest or watch flashing colors and ornate costumes in the traditional gourd dances. Exhibits feature work by Native American artists, and authentic arts and crafts are sold. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: pink_emmie_bat |
![]() Photo: pink_emmie_bat |
![]() Photo: Narcis Popescu |
![]() Photo: Narcis Popescu |
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And they are off |
One Remington Place Oklahoma City, OK 73111 United States +1 405 424 1000 http://www.remingtonpark.com/ |
Nothing is more exciting than a day at the races, especially at this race track. While you watch the ponies run, enjoy fine dining at the Eclipse Restaurant, an upscale eatery inside the park. Just want to unwind? Try Twilight Thursdays from 4p-8p where you can place bets, sample appetizers and sip a drink. It is a popular after-work party place.Admission rates are $3.50 for adults, $1.50 for children and seniors, and $2 extra for Twilight Thursdays. The Quarter Horse season is held March-June. The Thoroughbred Meet is held August-November. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Wil C. Fry |
![]() Photo: Jacqueline Fuller |