Cherokee Casino Will Rogers Downs is a Cherokee Nation-owned racino located at 20900 S. 4200 Road in Claremore, Oklahoma, about 20 minutes from Tulsa, combining horse racing and gaming.
Riverwind Casino in Norman, Oklahoma, owned by the Chickasaw Nation, opened in August 2006 as one of the state's largest gaming venues spanning 219,000 square feet at the Interstate 35 and State Highway 9 junction, featuring over 2,800 electronic games, 20 table games like blackjack and baccarat, 17 poker tables, and off-track betting amid ongoing expansions.
Ed Galloway's Totem Pole Park in Foyil, Oklahoma, is a unique folk art environment created by Ed Galloway between 1937 and 1961, featuring the world's largest concrete totem pole standing about 90 feet tall.
Choctaw Casino Too!-Stigler in Stigler, Oklahoma, was a small Native American gaming venue owned by the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, located at 1801 E Main St and operating 24 hours daily.
The Boathouse District in downtown Oklahoma City lines the revitalized Oklahoma River at the I-35 and I-40 crossroads, evolving from 1990s MAPS-funded river restoration into a premier outdoor hub since the 2006 Chesapeake Boathouse debut, blending elite training with family adventures as the official U.S. Olympic & Paralympic site for rowing and canoe/kayak.
The E. W. Marland Mansion in Ponca City, Oklahoma, also known as the "Palace on the Prairie," is a grand 55-room Italian Renaissance villa built between 1925 and 1928 by oil baron and Oklahoma's 10th governor E.W. Marland.
The Talimena National Scenic Byway stretches 54 miles along Oklahoma State Highway 1 and Arkansas Highway 88 from Talihina, Oklahoma, to Mena, Arkansas, winding atop the Winding Stair and Rich Mountains in the Ouachita National Forest as the highest peaks between the Appalachians and Rockies, offering 22 vista pullouts with sweeping panoramas of old-growth forests, rocky ridges, and hazy valleys peaking at 2,681 feet.
The Museum of the Great Plains in Lawton, Oklahoma, inside Elmer Thomas Park, explores the human history of the Great Plains region from Paleo-Indian Clovis culture around 11,500 BCE through Native peoples, homesteaders, and modern settlers via interactive, hands-on exhibits in a 25,000-square-foot space accredited by the American Alliance of Museums since 1972.
Cherokee Landing State Park is a 146-acre park in Cherokee County near Park Hill, Oklahoma, USA, on a peninsula jutting into Lake Tenkiller amid the scenic Cookson Hills south of Tahlequah.
Natural Falls State Park in Delaware County, northeast Oklahoma near the Arkansas border along U.S. Highway 412, spans 120 acres in the scenic Ozark Highlands featuring a stunning 77-foot waterfall—Oklahoma's tallest alongside Turner Falls—that cascades through rock formations into a narrow V-shaped valley, creating a cool, moist haven for ferns, mosses, and diverse flora like maples, oaks, dogwoods, and sassafras.
Lucky Turtle Casino in Wyandotte, Oklahoma, is a Native American gaming venue owned by the Wyandotte Nation, located at 64499 E Highway 60 and operating 24 hours daily.
High Winds Casino, located at 61475 E 100 Rd in Miami, Oklahoma, is owned and operated by the Ottawa Tribe of Oklahoma and has been open since 2006 as a 24/7 gaming destination.
The J.M. Davis Arms and Historical Museum, located in Claremore, Oklahoma, houses the world’s largest privately owned firearms collection, with over 20,000 guns and related artifacts.
Clayton Lake State Park is a serene 510-acre park in Pushmataha County, southeastern Oklahoma, USA, nestled in the Kiamichi Mountains five miles south of Clayton on a peaceful 66-acre lake formed by damming Peal Creek.
Sequoyah State Park is a 2,200-acre peninsula on Fort Gibson Lake in Cherokee County, Oklahoma, USA, near Wagoner and Tahlequah, celebrating Cherokee heritage including Sequoyah, inventor of the Cherokee syllabary.
Cherokee Casino Fort Gibson in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, is a Cherokee Nation-owned gaming venue at 107 N. Georgetown Road that opened in 2004 as a small 7,400-square-foot modular facility before expanding to about 28,500-30,000 square feet in late 2012 for $20 million.
Raymond Gary State Park is a 64-acre park in Choctaw County near Fort Towson, southeastern Oklahoma, USA, bordering the 263-acre Raymond Gary Lake created in the 1950s under Governor Raymond D. Gary.
