Collections from saddles and barbed wire to contemporary art are presented in this outstanding museum. The grand entrance opens onto The End of the Trail (1915, James Earle Fraser), a famous 18ft plaster sculpture of a lone Indian rider on a weary ho..

With its two massive gates, reflecting pool and 168 empty glass-and-granite chairs, this memorial stands as a solemn reminder of the April 19, 1995, terrorist bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building that killed 168 men, women and children. T..

This is Oklahoma’s oldest museum, and one that capture’s the eye of the world. Architect Allen Brown’s three-story limestone building incorporates Art Deco elements in the former Centre Theatre, while a glass sculpture by Dale Chihuly dominates the a..

The world's largest cattle market, this historic district has been restored to early-20C glory. More than 102 million cattle have been herded through here. Visitors can see a live cattle auction, Monday and Tuesday at the Oklahoma National Stock Yard..

This 110-acre park is set on a lake and features more than 2,100 animals. Highlights include dolphin and sea-lion shows, a pride of lions, and the "Great EscApe" primate habitat, where visitors view gorillas, chimpanzees and orangutans in a..

Opposite the capitol, this museum presents an overview of state history, from early natives to oilfield wildcatters to the space program. The Statehood Gallery offers a timeline through artifacts and photographs; the American Indian Gallery different..

This is the only capitol building in the world with working oil wells on its grounds. "Petunia," erected in the middle of a flower bed in 1941, and six sister wells have generated more than $8 million in revenue since they were first drille..

This 10-acre complex contains three museums, the OmniDome theater, a planetarium, botanical gardens, art galleries and more than 350 interactive science exhibits. Kirkpatrick Gardens has herb, rose and Japanese gardens as well as seasonal plantings. ..

The Historical Society operates the Harn Homestead and 1889er Museum a few blocks west of the City Art Museum. Comprising a pioneer farm with a homestead, barn, schoolhouse and various outbuildings, it offers a window into early Oklahoma lifestyles.