what time is the easter pagnat/
easter pagnatThe Easter pageant at Cameron Baptist?
Call 580-355-4854.
what time is the easter pagnat/
easter pagnatThe Easter pageant at Cameron Baptist?
Call 580-355-4854.
Are there any good golf courses you would recommend?
This is a comprehensive guide. There are many gorgeous courses here -
southcentralgolf.com/Pages/MAIN/DirectoryOKt…
If you can get on this course here is a review regarding Oak Tree:
';Hosted the 1988 PGA Championship and I found out why. There is absolutly zero let up holes. You better bring your control. Oh yeah, if you can%26#39;t read greens then be prepared to shoot 200. Fairways were really defined and plush. different levels of rough and deep bunkers. I do not remember any greens that were flat. Absolutely one of the top 3 courses in Oklahoma.';
is there anything to do in Tulsa at night? In the woodland mall, is there movie theatres? Any place they might have a dinner/playhouse? or a concert or ?????
I live in OKC, and used to go to Tulsa a lot. There is plenty to do. Dinner at the Polo Club in Utica Square, Burbon Street Cafe on Cherry Street, Wild Fork also in Utica Square. All are great places to eat. As for Night life, it has been many years since I have partied in Tulsa and clubs change to much to keep up with. There are also several museums that are worth going to. And if memory serves me corect Woodland Mall does have a Theatre.
There is no theater anymore in woodland hills..it is strictly shops. However, there is a great theater just down the road on 71st. They also have an imax there as well.
Dinner is always good at the wild fork,the stone horse cafe or the polo club, all in utica square park. There is also a PF Changs there now which i have only heard good things about.
I%26#39;m not sure if there are any dinner theaters here though. If you get into tulsa there are some free magazines that might be able to tell you more of what%26#39;s going on...one of them is called the urban tulsa. They might have a website as well of what%26#39;s going one. We have a lot of great restaurants here but not so much entertainment. Sorry
My husband and I will be travelling to OKC in August with our 2 sons (2 1/2 and 5). Are there any fun restaurants that anyone would recommend? Thank you...
Oklahoma in general is a very kid-friendly / family-friendly place. I%26#39;m not really sure of what type of restaurants you%26#39;re looking for, but there are a bunch that would work.
Bricktown (downtown OKC) is a very fun place with a great atmosphere.. A riverwalk surrounded by many restaurants, a great minor league ball park, Bass Pro Shop, etc.
The Spaghetti Warehouse is a fun place to eat, with a nice atmosphere. There%26#39;s a trolley car down the middle of the restaurant, which can be fun to eat in. It has a very antique-y feel to it, and the food is great.
Coach%26#39;s is another good place to eat, and it%26#39;s built into the baseball stadium. While you%26#39;re in town, see if there is a Redhawks game you can go to. It would be lots of fun for your sons.
Try Incredible Pizza for fun. Buffet and games for all. See their web site. It is a new place for OKC opened in May. Enjoy
What part of OKC are you going to be in and what are you coming for??? that will give me an idea as to tell you where you should take the kids.... Bricktown Ball park is a good place to take them but if you are going to be there a few day%26#39;s you don%26#39;t want the same place everyday. Bricktown it self is also a good idea but you may not want to spend all day every day down there. let me know and I can give you some good idea%26#39;s for fun for the whole family... fun rec and food.
We%26#39;re coming to OKC for a mini-vacation. We%26#39;ll be there for 4 or 5 days and we%26#39;re thinking of staying at the Embassy Suites. I had read some negative reviews about the hotel, but they have undergone renovations recently which should have addressed most of the negative comments. We%26#39;re planning to go to Frontier city one day, and visit the crystal bridge. We%26#39;ll also go see the memorial and possibly the science center. Nothing is set in stone though, so any ideas would be great.
Thanks!!
Yecho3, you also must check out the Oklahoma City Zoological Park - one of the oldest zoos in the southwest and one of the best in the country. There you%26#39;ll find great primate, cat, and aquatic exhibits, and more. It doubles as a botanical garden, and its concessions facilities were upgraded a few years ago.
We%26#39;ve found flight connections to OKC to be pretty miserable. (Going for a week-end meeting from east coast.) Looks like flying to Dallas %26amp; renting a car would actually reduce our travel time.
Any recommendations for things to see along the way? Looks like a straight shot/easy ride. Any recommended natural areas, or landscape changes, or chow stops?
Thanks!
If you travel from Dallas to OKC via Hwy 81, there is a nice hotel (Chisolm Suites) and a must-see Chisolm Trail Heritage Museum. It is state of the art and makes for a nice afternoon away from business, when traveling.
The Chisolm Suites Hotel is in Duncan, OK, between Dallas and OKC.
Thank you.
Turner Falls and any of the areas around the Arbuckles are
nice.
Stop by the beautiful University of Oklahoma campus in Norman.
I second the stop at Turner Falls... It%26#39;ll be a quick stop, but it%26#39;s worth seeing.
If you are going to go to Turner Fall%26#39;s don%26#39;t forget to take your bathing suit.... also check out Arbuckle Wilderness it%26#39;s a ton of fun. There are plenty of place and thing%26#39;s to do just gotta watch the signs... Plenty of ';chow'; as well... look off the beaten path don%26#39;t look to chain%26#39;s look to Mom and Pop places off the hiway they are usualy worth the trip.
Yes, I would recommend Turner Falls and the Arbuckle Wilderness in Southern Oklahoma. Also check out the Chickasaw National Recreation Area in the general vicinity with it%26#39;s mineral springs. Closer to the OKC metro area tour the beautiful University of Oklahoma campus - the Oklahoma Museum of Natural History is terrific. From a Northern Californian (originally from Oklahoma) who vacations in the Sooner State every Fall.
I%26#39;ll second the vote for Chickasaw National Recreation Area, in Sulphur, just east of I-35; be sure to stop by the Travertine Nature Center in the park. If going there or Turner Falls, stop by Davis%26#39;s main street: lots of antiques, nice coffee shop.
The Goddard Center in Ardmore frequently has some interesting art exhibits; you might want to call ahead to check.
The Natural History Museum in Norman is nice, as is the OKC Museum of Art; wonderful Chihuly (sp?) glass.
Hey guys!! Get ready....ARROWHEAD will be playing on Sat. July 2, 2005 (4th of July Weekend) @ Toby Keith%26#39;s- I Love this Bar %26amp; Grill. I have went to Wichita, Ks to see these guys play...and let me tell you, they out on a great show!! If you want to know more about them...go to www.arrowheadband.com. Make sure to make it a point to come down to Bricktown and enjoy the music! Have a great 4th of July!! If you have any questions, let me know, and I will answer to the best of knowledge....Later! John
Arrowhead Band to play @ TK's I Love This Bar %26amp; Grill
Hey John, thanks for posting something about my favorite band - Arrowhead. There%26#39;s a big crowd of us fans headed that way just to see them. It%26#39;s going to be a great time. TopekaFan
Hi,
I am from England and currently travelling around the states with a friend. I will be coming to Oklahoma city at the start of May for only 2 nights. Any suggestions of whats best to do in a day?? Anywhere to stay?? Also is it tornado season??
Thanks
Hi.
The Myriad Botanical Gardens and Crystal Bridge, Oklahoma City Home to tropical gardens, waterfalls and skywalks.
Attraction type: Garden
You can also check out Bricktown and the canal are lively and has plenty of shopping, dining.
Enjoy your stay.
The Cowboy Hall and WEstern Heritage Museum is a must see as well as the Oklahoma City National Memorial is quite moving
Yes, it will be tornado season in May......
Yes, it is tornado season, but no, you do not have to worry about twisters. You will be sufficiently warned and told what to do in case one does come by. But honestly, nobody in OKC alters their lives because of our place in ';Tornado Alley';.
That said, you%26#39;ll enjoy Oklahoma City, a real American city. It%26#39;s changed from what you may have seen in London%26#39;s West End. The best place to spend time in is Bricktown, where you%26#39;ll find restaurants of different cuisines, plus our specialty, steak (I prefer Mickey Mantle%26#39;s Steakhouse). There you can also catch a baseball game, soak in the Oklahoma sky, watch a movie, buy outdoor goods, and go from club to club looking for dance partners or live music. If you want, a great pub is Tapwerks.
For a unique experience, jhallam, go to Stockyards City Monday or Tuesday morning and watch a cattle auction. Afterward, have lunch at Cattlemen%26#39;s Steakhouse and buy a cowboy hat at Tener%26#39;s. Later, you can go to the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum to sample western art and see the cowboys (and indians) of the past.
E-mail me at contempone@yahoo.com if you need any more help...
Spiderturd needs to put his free time to better use. Any open-minded person will tell you Oklahomans are some of the most genuinely friendly people you%26#39;ll ever find.
It%26#39;s ridiculous to generalize an entire population into friendly or unfriendly!
All I can say is that on my numerous visits to Oklahoma, people have been wonderfully friendly and hospitable to me. I noticed that there is a bit of fear of the unknown or different. I wonder if that might be because it%26#39;s a landlocked state, without a major port to provide a link to the outside world.
Yes, it%26#39;s in the Bible Belt, but not all people belong to closed-minded fundamentalist evangelical churches.
OKC is a tough place to get around without a car. Most everybody drives. But Bricktown is a walking place, and that%26#39;s what makes it cool. People FINALLY get out of their cars and rub elbows.
Since you%26#39;re coming from England, you should try to find a real locals bar (pub). See if a cowboy will buy you a pint! But be warned, it%26#39;ll probably be a mass-produced American lager -- yuck!
Spider';turd'; go back to Rhode Island... it%26#39;s people like you who give a place like Oklahoma a bad name... narrowminded longwinded idiot%26#39;s with nothing better to do with their time than to run other people in the ground; because you are to lazy or stupid yourself to get your narrow minded butt out from behind a computer screen and go out and live in the real world. Take my advice if you don%26#39;t have anything nice to say keep your mouth closed you only make your self look like the fool you obviously are. You '; YANKEE%26#39;S'; think you have us '; REDNECK HILLBILLY%26#39;S'; all figured out. I have news for you; YOU DON%26#39;T!! Quit spouting drivel and and get a life.
Spiderturd: He cannot possibly be following you around because he posted in there before you.
Buy honestly, I generally try to avoid taking advice from someone named ';spiderturd.';
Have a good day.
spiderturd is incorrect. Oklahoma is not the only state that sells 3.2 beer in gorcery stores and gas stations. So does Kansas, Colorado, Utah and Minnesota. Get your facts straight, spiderturd.