1. Only showing results from www.travelok.com

    Clear filter to show all search results

  2. Nothing compares to the nostalgia of Route 66. Also known lovingly as the Mother Road and America's Highway, Route 66 holds a permanent place within the pages of Oklahoma history. Explore this fascinating chapter of Oklahoma's story by traveling through charming small towns full of friendly faces and unexpected places.
  3. Oklahoma's northeast region is known as Green Country. From the city lights of Tulsa to nostalgic drives on Route 66, and outdoor recreation among lakes and gently rolling hills, Green Country offers plenty to see and do. ... Those looking for local flavor will find their fill at the seasonal Bristow Farmers Market at Town Square and at Nuyaka ...
  4. Connect with the past at a living history event, while you watch re-enactments on Civil War battlefields, learn traditional crafts or meet re-enactors playing fur traders who lived in Oklahoma long before settlers moved in. Attend a powwow to experience the pageantry and fellowship among Native peoples as they gather to celebrate traditions and ...
  5. While updating the Coleman Theatre, the initial 1929 marquee maker and seating company created replicas of the original versions, and the Coleman family crest carpet made a comeback. Since then, two of the Coleman Theatre's main focal points have also returned; the 2,000-pound Czech crystal chandelier glimmers once again, and the "Mighty ...
  6. Located off historic Route 66 in northeast Oklahoma, the Coleman Theatre is an iconic piece of Oklahoma history. From the day it opened in 1929, this legendary theater has been entertaining audiences with impressive theatrical productions and structural beauty. The Miami landmark began as a Vaudeville movie theater built by George L. Coleman Sr.
  7. Tucked between the Oklahoma River and downtown Oklahoma City, First Americans Museum visitors experience the collective histories of 39 distinctive First American Nations in Oklahoma today. Opened in 2021, this first-of-its-kind museum shares the collective diversity, history and contributions of the First Americans through hands-on activities ...
  8. Oklahoma has divided its diverse landscape into six regions or "countries" - each with a distinct flavor, image and unique cities and towns that make great destination sites. Did you know that mile for mile, Oklahoma offers the nation's most diverse terrain? Why not explore it now!
  9. Oklahoma's name is derived from two Choctaw words - "okla," meaning people, and "humma," literally meaning "red people." The "Trail of Tears" began in the 1830s. It was the journey of the Five Civilized Tribes from the southeastern United States to Indian Territory. The relocation was forced.
  10. Oklahoma Travel Brochures. Oklahoma offers a wide selection of free brochures, so you can find information for the entire state or just the area you plan to visit. Oklahoma travel counselors are also available at 1-800-652-6552 to answer your questions or to complete brochure orders over the phone.

    Can’t find what you’re looking for?

    Help us improve DuckDuckGo searches with your feedback

Custom date rangeX