Fun Friday
Good Morning we have made it through another week and now it's time to go on our weekly Friday adventure.
Can you guess where we are going this week? we are going to visit the state of Oklahoma
1.) The Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum hours of operation are 9-5 Price of admission is roughly $20 a person The Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum stands as a symbol of strength in the wake of unspeakable violence. Visit the Memorial Museum to experience the brutality of the Oklahoma City bombing, and the tenderness of the response. Share our dream of a world without violence and terrorism. Free parking with Museum admission.
2.) The National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum hours of operation are 10-5 The National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum is America’s premier institution of Western history, art and culture. Founded in 1955, the Museum, located in Oklahoma City, collects, preserves, and exhibits an internationally renowned collection of Western art and artifacts while sponsoring dynamic educational programs to stimulate interest in the enduring legacy of the American West. More than 10 million visitors from around the world have sought out this unique museum to gain a better understanding of the West: a region and a history that permeates our national culture. The National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum features a superb collection of classic and contemporary Western art, including works by Frederic Remington and Charles M. Russell, as well as sculptor James Earle Fraser’s magnificent work, The End of the Trail. The exhibition wing houses a turn-of-the-century town and interactive history galleries that focus on the American cowboy, rodeo and Native American culture.
3.) The Museum of Osteology hours of operation are 11-5 The Museum of Osteology is "America's Only Skeleton Museum". The Museum of Osteology, located in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is a unique educational experience. Focusing on the form and function of the skeletal system, this 7000 square ft. museum displays hundreds of skulls and skeletons from all corners of the world. Exhibits include adaptation, locomotion, classification and diversity of the vertebrate kingdom. Discover a world of bones and skeletons at an affordable price!
Pricing: Adults: $13 at the door | Save $1 when you purchase tickets online in advance! Children (Ages 4-12): $12 at the door | Save $1 when you purchase tickets online in advance! Kids under 3: FREE admission
4.) Science Museum Oklahoma hours of operation are 9-6 Science Museum Oklahoma, the state's premier destination for family fun, houses more than eight acres of hands-on science experiences. Travel beyond the Milky Way in the Kirkpatrick Planetarium, experience the explosive fun of Science Live, discover where the familiar meets the fantastical in CurioCity and beyond — the museum allows your inner-child to run wild!
5.) Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Gardens hours of operation are 9-5 Oklahoma's premier destinations connecting people and our world's vanishing wildlife and wild places.
6.) Myriad Botanical Gardens hours of operation are 9-5 Myriad Botanical Gardens is one of Oklahoma City’s most beloved public spaces, offering its visitors a 15 acre natural escape in the heart of downtown. A half-acre children’s garden, an off-leash dog park, splash fountains, and paths for walking and jogging provide guests young and old with a place to seek solitude with nature, or seek community and the company of others. The Gardens offers a variety of horticultural education programs for adults and children. The centerpiece attraction of the Gardens is the Inasmuch Foundation Crystal Bridge Conservatory. Its unique design has earned attention and praise in the architectural community. It is 224 feet long, 70 feet in diameter, and is covered by 3,028 sections of translucent, double-layered acrylic panels.
7.) 45th Infantry Division Museum hours of operation are 10-4. This Military museum has so many things to see and with many items from World War II it really is a nice place to visit and explore military history.
8.) Henry Overholser Mansion hours of operation are 10-2 Henry Overholser was an entrepreneur who came to Oklahoma during the 1889 Land Run. He and his wife Anna Overholser saw potential in the land surrounding what is now known as the Heritage Hills neighborhood and constructed one of the first mansions to the area in 1903. The home was an attraction for social networking and gatherings in the wake of Oklahoma's impending statehood and stands today in almost complete structural integrity to its original turn-of-the-century construction. Today, visitors can tour the 3 story mansion alongside our Museum Coordinator, and participate in future events hosted on the premises by Preservation Oklahoma, the state's only non-profit organization dedicated to preserving the state's oldest cultural homes and structures.
9.) Oklahoma History Center hours of operation are 10-5 Bring the past alive at the Oklahoma History Center, Oklahoma’s state museum of history. At the Oklahoma History Center discover the people and stories that truly make Oklahoma unique. From oil and gas to aviation; from the Dust Bowl to space exploration; from tornadoes to the Land Run; from Native American Indians to Route 66, there’s a story of triumph and tragedy, hope and heartache, famous and infamous around every corner.The Oklahoma History Center is a testament to the indomitable spirit that built Oklahoma. With four permanent galleries and a special exhibits hall, guests will explore the more than 200 hands-on interactives and 50 subjects that tell the stories of Oklahoma and its people. We truly have something for everyone, with special events that appeal to all ages. From Civil War Day to Rockabilly concerts, there is always something going on!After visiting our galleries, enjoy lunch at the Winnie Mae Café located on the third floor. Be sure to visit our gift shop, stocked with items from local artists, educational games, souvenirs and much more, it is the perfect place to shop for your Oklahoma fix.Conveniently located in the Capital Complex, the Oklahoma History Center is adjacent to the State Capital and the Governor’s Mansion, both within easy driving or walking distance. The History Center is conveniently located off of I-35 and I-40, with easy passenger pick, drop-off and free motor coach parking.
10.) American Banjo Museum hours of operation are 12-5- A National Treasure in downtown Oklahoma City. The American Banjo Museum contains over 300 banjos on display and is the only museum of its type dedicated to preserving and promoting the music and heritage of America's native musical instrument - the banjo. An interpretive exhibit tells the evolution of the banjo from its humble roots in American slavery, to bluegrass, to folk and world music.
11.) Oklahoma Firefighters Museum hours of operation are 1-4:30pm This place is amazing as it is a walk through time from the start of fire fighting to now. Even someone like me who spent time as a volunteer firefighter learned things I never knew. Fun interactive things for the kids to do along the way. It is worth the stop
12.) Orr Family Farm- The camping fun goes year-round in the first temperature-controlled Conestoga wagons in North America. A glamping experience offers wagons sleeping four or six with plush mattresses, comfortable bedding and private bathrooms including showers. For a camping experience, a separate campground offers wagons sleeping eight with direct access to the fishing pond, clean bathrooms and plush mattresses. Guests of the Orr Family Farm can also enjoy Farm activities year-round! When the Farm is open, guests have access to all Farm activities such as ziplining, train rides and more! Even when the Farm is closed, guests will still enjoy playgrounds, yard games, giant jumping pillows, fishing and plenty of other family activities!
13.) Wheeler Ferris Wheel hours of operation are 12-9 Wheeler is home to the historic Santa Monica Pier Ferris Wheel. Overlooking the Downtown Oklahoma City skyline, the Wheeler Ferris Wheel stands 100 feet about the south bank of the Oklahoma River.
14.) Charles B Hall Airpark- Please stop at the visitor center for directions and a pass if needed. This park is dedicated to Major Charles B Hall and the Tuskegee Airmen. Who was Charles Hall? He was an American combat fighter pilot and U.S. Army Air Force/U.S. Air Force officer with the 332nd Fighter Group's 99th Fighter Squadron, best known as the Tuskegee Airmen or "Red Tails". He was the first African American combat fighter pilot to earn the Distinguished Flying Cross and after getting a combat kill in WWII. After service in the war he came to Tinker Air Force Base and continued working for 18yrs. There is a pow memorial for the men who fought. This is wheelchair accessible/bathrooms on site but no shade.
15.) Oklahoma Railway Museum hours of operation are 9-5 Come spend an afternoon at the Oklahoma Railway Museum. There's something for everyone! Come see freight cars, passenger cars, and even a real steam engine on display. And best of all, you can ride the train! Trains operate first and third Saturdays - April to August. We're just minutes from the Interstate, so come join in the fun at the Oklahoma Railway Museum. Our museum is open every Thursday, Friday, & Saturday 9:00 to 5:00. Admission to the museum is free. For the safety of guests, volunteers and staff masks are required on museum grounds and trains.
16.) Harn Homestead is the Historic home of William Fremont Harn who came to Oklahoma Territory as a Federal Agent to settle Land Run disputes in 1891. The Harn House was built in 1904 when he and Mrs. Alice Moores Harn decided to make Oklahoma Territory their permanent home. Since that time, other historic buildings from other locations have been added to the property. The mission of the Harn Homestead Museum is to preserve the historic homestead and educate the public about the territorial years of Oklahoma. The Harn Homestead Museum is proud to be a part of Adventure Road.
17.) Winchester Drive in Theatre if you have never been to a drive in movie then you're in for a treat and if you have been before it definitely will bring back the nostalgia of going as a kid. The concession stand is full of goodies and souvenirs and always a good time.
18.) Bricktown Water Taxi hours of operation are 10-6- this is a cool way to learn about bricktown and the history of Oklahoma. The guides are very knowledgeable and it's always a great time.
19.) Oklahoma River Cruises' hours of operation are 11:30-6 Oklahoma River Cruises operates three beautiful 65’ vessels with air-conditioned cabins that accommodate 24-35 guests comfortably. Each boat has comfortable seating, cocktail tables, a deck for viewing the Oklahoma River, a bar area, and on board restrooms. Vessels are equipped with Sirius Radio and two 26” flat screen monitors for entertainment or presentations. Our intimate luxury vessels are perfect for escaping the ordinary. Visit our website for trip times and prices. This is a great way to see the city and spend time with friends and family.
20.) Keystone Ancient Forest located in Sand Springs The Keystone Ancient Forest in northeast Oklahoma has been around for centuries: the oldest tree found in the forest is over 500 years old. 300-year-old post oaks and 500-year-old cedar trees invite visitors into a quiet, uncultivated wilderness. Take in the fresh air and the spectacular views from within the forest, which is situated on scenic Keystone Lake. Inhabitants of the Keystone Ancient Forest include deer, American eagles, bobcats, migratory birds and over 80 species of butterflies.
This serene 1,360-acre nature preserve is open four days a week and offers several well-maintained primitive hiking trails ranging from easy half-mile hikes to challenging four-mile trails. Located just off the parking lot, the paved Childers Trail is ADA accessible and takes about 15 minutes to complete. Spurring off of the Childer's Trail, the 2.8-mile Frank Trail is a moderately difficult-rated trail of compacted stone and bare soil. For a longer, more challenging hike, try the Wilson Trail or the Falls Trail. Volunteer trail guides are on-site to answer questions and help you on your way.
21.) Conoco Museum located in Ponca CIty The Conoco Museum is a tribute to over 125 years of an international energy company and the global community of hard-working individuals that created it. Museum exhibitions outline the company’s beginnings as a kerosene distributor to its current status as a top energy corporation. Learn about the early years of founders E.W. Marland and Isaac Blake, see a replica of E.W. 's boardroom and listen to stories about the fascinating work of the seismic personnel known as Doodlebuggers. Stand in a replica research laboratory and enjoy a variety of interactive exhibits like the hands-on Fractionation Tower and the interactive Touraide game. Other featured artifacts include a 1917 Packard gas delivery truck, two horse-drawn wagons used to deliver kerosene, retro commercials from the '70s and '80s, plus a complete set of silver utensils from the Marland era. The Conoco Museum also celebrates the company’s origins in Ponca City. Visitors can learn about the city’s refinery, one of the oldest operating refineries in the United States, and view a computer-generated simulation of the refinery’s construction. Read through personal memories of employees and their families on the My Conoco Memories wall. Please note that tours are only available to individuals and groups with an advance reservation.
22.) Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge located in Cache The Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge is a one-of-a-kind destination in southwest Oklahoma. Located near Cache and Lawton, the refuge spans over 59,000 majestic acres and is home to free range buffalo, Texas longhorn cattle, prairie dogs, elk and deer. Hikers and photographers will be astounded by the amount of incredible scenery offered within the refuge. Recreation opportunities include mountain biking, rock climbing, rappelling, hiking, camping, picnic areas and fishing. The on-site Quanah Parker Nature and Visitor Center features exhibits on wildlife and habitats of the Wichita Mountains, as well as interactive and changing displays, artwork, videos, films and a gift shop. Periodically throughout the year, guests can schedule nature and wildlife tours that depart from the headquarters office either by foot, on bus or a combination of both. With so many things to do here it was a great place to camp and explore for a few days.
23.) Honor Heights Park located in Muskogee Famous for its spring azaleas, the 132-acre Honor Heights Park in Muskogee includes a well marked rose garden, trees, trails, ponds and an arboretum. Built as a tribute to World War I veterans, the park also features a stunning display of Christmas lights from late November through December. Popular spots throughout the park include the Kirschner Fountain and the picture perfect Rose Garden Gazebo.The Butterfly House is home to several different kinds of butterflies native to Oklahoma. While walking through this open air sanctuary, these colorful insects will gently fly around and welcome you into their habitat. Butterfly viewing is usually best in the summer months and the Butterfly Papilion includes a gorgeous array of plants and flowers that attract the stunning creatures each year. Muskogee's Honor Heights Park is also home to the annual Azalea Festival each April and Symphony in the Park in June. Other facilities include an amphitheater, tennis courts, swimming pool, paddle boats, water splash pad, picnic areas, playground, ball field and the Five Civilized Tribes Museum, which is located in the southeast corner of the park. A gift shop and snack bar are open seasonally.
24.) Salt Plains National Wildlife Refuge located in Jet Refuge is open from dawn to dusk. Office hours listed above. Summer Hours (Apr 1-Oct 15): Mon-Fri 7:30am-4pm, Sat 10am-5pm, Sun 1pm-5pm One of nine National Wildlife Refuges in Oklahoma, Salt Plains is an excellent destination for the bird watcher, wildlife watcher, hunter, fisherman or gem seeker. As well as being habitat for over 300 species of birds, the refuge has been designated a Globally Important Bird Area, a Member of the Western Hemisphere Shorebird Reserve Network and critical habitat for the endangered whooping crane. Winter months are prime for eagle viewing, while spring and fall draw thousands of migrating waterfowl to the area. The trails, auto tour and outdoor activities are fun for all members of the family. Guided tours are available with prior reservations.Those interested in fishing on the refuge or digging for the unique selenite crystals will need to visit the refuge between April 1st and October 15th from sunrise to sunset. No special permits are required to dig, but guests must stay in the designated digging area. Follow these guidelines to make the most of your selenite crystal digging excursion: Use a shovel to dig a hole approximately two feet wide by two feet deep until you reach a wet, sandy area.Using water that has seeped in from the hole or your own container, rinse the sides of the hole. This will wash away the soil from the crystals.When you find a crystal, do not pull on it. Continue gently rinsing with your hand until it is free of the sand and clay.Crystals are very delicate when wet. Allow them to dry before extensive handling.Recommended crystal digging supplies: sunglasses, sunscreen, gloves, gardening shovel, drinking and rinsing water, small bucket, container to transport crystals, change of clothing and shoes.
25.) Twister Museum located in Wakita hours of operation are 1-5 opened April thru August do you love the movie twister then you're going to want to plan a stop here Housed in the location office of the movie, this unique museum contains information and video on the making of "Twister" in Wakita. Visitors will find the original "Dorothy 1" from the movie, plus behind-the-scenes videos taken during the filming of the 1996 movie. See some of the debris used in the film from lamp posts to a bank door. You can find autographed photos and items signed by star Bill Paxton. Pick up a souvenir from the small gift shop featuring T-shirts, hats, stuffed cows and other items to commemorate your visit.
26.) The Museum of the Red River located in Idabel hours of operation are Closed on Mondays Tuesday-Saturday 10-5 Sunday 10-3 The Museum of the Red River was established in 1974 to contribute to the knowledge and appreciation of the cultural heritage of the Americas. Visitors head to this Idabel museum to view one of its most popular displays, a fossil cast of the official Oklahoma state dinosaur, the "Acrocanthosaurus atokensis." The first fossil was found near Atoka, and the most complete skeleton of this dinosaur was found less than twenty miles away from the museum. The Museum of the Red River also features ethnographic art from North, Central, and South America, with comparative materials from Africa, East Asia, and the South Pacific. Its collections are particularly strong in regional archaeological materials, Plains Indian garments, Southwestern Pueblo ceramics, and Precolumbian Middle and South American artifacts. Rotating exhibits are drawn from the museum's permanent collection of over 30,000 objects, while educational programs introduce visitors to the world of America's native cultures and illustrate the remarkable achievements of both ancient and modern peoples.
27.) The City of Guthrie As Oklahoma's territorial capital, Guthrie's ongoing restoration efforts make the town's downtown area the largest Historic Preservation District in the nation. Take a trolley tour through downtown to find fascinating history, one-of-a-kind stores and more than a dozen bed and breakfasts housed in charming Victorian-era buildings, or hear the history behind local hauntings on a spooky Guthrie Ghost Walk. Discover the diverse collections of Guthrie's many museums, including the Oklahoma Territorial Museum & Carnegie Library.
28.) 14 Flags Museum located in Sallisaw hours of operation are 9-5 Located along the railroad tracks in the eastern Oklahoma town of Sallisaw, the 14 Flags Museum honors Oklahoma's colorful history and influence by 14 separate nations. The museum is broken down into three cabins and a train depot. The oldest property is the Lattimore Cabin, which was built in 1835 by Samuel Lattimore and is a unique survivor of the turbulent Civil War years in Oklahoma. This structure is made from hand-cut logs and features a small window on the east side that residents could fire a weapon through.The secondary cabin was built by Judge Franklin Faulkner sometime during the 1840s. Faulkner married a Cherokee woman and was forced to migrate into Oklahoma on the Trail of Tears. The 14 Flags Museum also features artifacts from the Trail of Tears in a separate cabin. The last building is the Old Sallisaw Train Depot, which reminds people of the huge influence the train had on the town and the state. The 14 flags flown over the museum are the royal standard of Spain circa 1541, the great union of Great Britain circa 1663, the royal standard of France brought to Oklahoma in 1719, the standard of the Spanish Empire over Oklahoma in 1763, the standard of the French Republic in 1800, the United States flag circa 1803 and 1818, the flag of Mexico, the flag of the Republic of Texas, the lone star flag of Texas, the Choctaw flag, the confederate battle flag, the first Oklahoma flag in 1911 and the present Oklahoma flag designed in 1925.
29.) Oklahoma Territorial Plaza located in Perkins hours of operation are 1-4 The Oklahoma Territorial Plaza consists of six-acres' worth of open air museum space, located on Main Street in Perkins. This museum features several restored buildings from Territorial days. These buildings include a 1901 log cabin, an 1800s one-room schoolhouse, a 1950s-60s service station and the former home of Frank Eaton, the inspiration for Oklahoma State University's cowboy "Pistol Pete." The grounds also include statues of Eaton and Iowa Chief No Heart by artist Wayne Cooper.
30.) The J.M. Davis Arms & Historical Museum located in Claremore hours of operation are 10-5 The J.M. Davis Arms & Historical Museum is the largest privately-owned arms museum that conveys Oklahoma's unique history. From the smallest commercially produced handgun in the world to a replica of an 1840s gunsmith shop, the museum's collections take visitors on a walk through time. Check out the "Believe It Or Not Oddities" gallery of outlaw guns, see Native American artifacts and Western memorabilia and view collections like antique music boxes, musical instruments and 1,200 steins from all over the world. The museum's Cooweescoowee District of the Nation exhibit brings 200 years of regional Cherokee history to visitors. You'll also find an extensive firearms research library in addition to a well-stocked gift shop. On weekends in April through November, guests can watch the Tri-State Gunfighters and Reenactors stage an exciting old fashioned shootout. Admission is always free, but donations are accepted. Advance group reservations are appreciated.
31.) The Washita Battlefield National Historic Site located in Cheyenne hours of operation are 8-5 The Washita Battlefield National Historic Site marks the location of Lt. Col. George A. Custer's November 27, 1868 surprise attack on the Southern Cheyenne village of Peace Chief Black Kettle. Nestled along the Washita River, the Washita Battlefield stands as a nationally significant and protected area. The site highlights the United States government's 1800s Indian policy, as well as the Cheyenne's struggle to maintain control of their traditional homelands. Visitors here learn about the tragic clash of cultures during the Indian Wars era.Stop at the visitor center to see exhibits, browse through the Western National Parks Association bookstore, or watch the 27-minute film "Destiny at Dawn - Loss and Victory on the Washita." The film focuses on the military engagement at the site and the events leading up to the massacre, providing an informative history introduction to guests. Visitors will also enjoy breathtaking views of the Washita River Valley from the visitor center and Hwy 47A overlook. At the park overlook, the self-guided trail around the site spans 1.5 miles and is open to visitors from dawn to dusk. Trail guide booklets are available at the trailhead or inside the visitor center. Ranger-led talks and tours are available beginning Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend. After Labor Day, tours can be arranged depending on the availability of park staff. Guided talks and walking tours are also available during the week on a pre-arranged basis. This site also holds the Washita Native Garden, a wheel-shaped garden featuring plants traditionally used by the Cheyenne people. The garden is separated into four sections: daily living, medicinal purposes, edible herbs and domestic plants. Learn about various native plant species and discover their importance in Plains Indian culture and tribal communities.
32.) Center of the Universe located in Tulsa The Center of the Universe in Tulsa is a concrete circle a little more than eight feet in diameter that is an acoustic anomaly. Any noise made inside the brick circle is loudly echoed, but only those inside the circle can hear it. Amazingly, any of these loud sounds heard inside the circle cannot be heard from outside the perimeter of the brick structure. The Center of the Universe can be accessed in downtown Tulsa from a brick path that leads visitors from the Boston Avenue pedestrian overpass.
33.) Express Clydesdales Ranch located in Yukon hours of operation are Tuesday-Saturday 10-3pm Located on the historic Chisholm Trail in Yukon, Express Clydesdales Ranch is home to some of the world's most beautiful Clydesdale horses. The inhabitants of this internationally-recognized working ranch travel throughout North America for special events, including the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City, the Chicago St. Patrick's Day Parade and the Rose Parade in Pasadena. The Clydesdale team has even pulled the stagecoach of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Clydesdale Barn is open for guests to meet the horses. Bring a camera and pose next to the massive animals, who stand about 6 feet tall at the shoulder, weigh about 2,000 pounds and have hooves the size of dinner plates. Despite their imposing size, the horses have a pleasant, very gentle temperament. Each of the horses has its own distinct personality. The Clydesdale Barn was originally built in 1936 and was restored by a group of Amish barn specialists in 1997. Bring the whole family to meet these gentle giants and look around the property. A zebra and several miniature horses are also waiting to meet new visitors. Express Clydesdales Ranch and the Yukon Historical Society have helped preserve the history of the cattle drive days and Old West heritage through Chisholm Trail exhibits located in the barn's loft area and throughout the ranch property. Stop by the welcome center's gift shop to find treasured keepsakes from your visit. Scheduled tours are available.
34.) Lake Letra located in Fort Sill in Lawton This is by far my favorite place to be as we were stationed here for a few months. Lake Elmer Thomas Recreation Area (LETRA) is Fort Sill’s premier recreation destination. Located within close proximity to the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge and Medicine Park, LETRA features a no-wake lake with year-round camping availability, cabins and summer recreational activities. Facilities include a boat ramp, picnic areas, beaches and swimming areas. Visitors will enjoy a wide range of activities including fishing, hiking, biking, mini-golf, bird watching, volleyball and even scuba diving. LETRA is available for camping year-round with several options including RV sites, tent camping, primitive camping and modern cabins. This recreation area also features a double flume waterslide and several playground structures located throughout the park, as well as paddle boat, kayak and canoe rentals. The LETRA Country Store offers many camping and recreational items for your stay. The store is stocked with a variety of items including drinks, snacks, fishing tackles, fishing licenses, hats, apparel and often forgotten personal items. Check-in and -out for camping and rentals are also in the store.
35.) The Plains Indians & Pioneers Museum in Woodward hours of operation are Tuesday-Saturday 10-5 The Plains Indians & Pioneers Museum in Woodward offers immersive displays from a typical Frontier town including a bank, saloon, jail and newspaper office. Take a walk on the wild side in lawyer and gunfighter Temple Houston's hometown museum. Frontier town vignettes feature Houston's office and parlor, a bank, saloon, jail, portrait studio and newspaper office. American Indian exhibits on site feature the Cheyenne and Arapaho Nations, as well as the Battle of the Washita of 1868. Tour the 1870s Lee-Lienemann Cabin from Old Camp Supply, and see murals by Paul Laune, Pat "Kemoha" Patterson, Fred Olds and Jana Sol. The Plains Indians & Pioneers Museum is also the official tourist information site for Woodward.
While you're visiting the state don't forget to take the trip down Route 66 and see all the amazing sites and little locations that offer different things to see like the big blue whale. As well as checking out all the other things that Oklahoma City has to offer I know I started the article with a bunch of things to do there that I enjoyed but with so many other things available that I didn't get to experience that I wish I had.
I hope that you have enjoyed this week's tour and come back next week for another amazing adventure. Remember to always be kind as it costs nothing and if you see someone without a smile stop and give them yours a smile is contagious.
Written by: BeatifulChaos318
