This was on Trip Advisor to check out!!!…read more It states it was Closed on the website but the gate was open... If you want to cheat death go ahead and take a walk over this Bridge (like my hubby did). I stayed back as someone has to take care of our dog!!!! There is a reason it is Closed!! Boards need to be replaced and it just isn't safe!!!! Hopefully the City of Pawhuska will fix it because I am sure it is pretty cool to walk over!!!

Fun side stop but the bridge needs serious repairs. We crossed but had to be very careful to avoid…read moreholes. The locks added to the fencing was a fun touch. Proceed with caution!

PHOTO OP! It was supposed to be a symbolic 66 feet tall but the World's Tallest Gas Pump is…read moreactually a little bit taller than that. You can't miss it from the parking area of the Heart of Route 66 Museum. The cylinder-topped pump is an skyscraping replica of the type commonly in use when Route 66 became a national highway in 1926. The pump was originally designed to include a spiral staircase and observation deck, which had to be scrapped as too complicated for the mostly volunteer crew that built it. It is behind a chain link fence and no, it does not actually pump gas. [Review 16247 overall - 84 in Oklahoma - 1753 of 2021.]

it's amazing I loved it me and my family were going to my grandma's and we happened to pass by and…read moreit was extremely tall and we loved it there we even went a second time.

I have to say that although I have driven through Pawhuska many times over the years, I have not…read moreever visited it as a destination (especially since it's recent renaissance). I'm not a PW fanatic so there was no reason. But, when some girlfriends suggested we go see the downtown movie sets and check out the historic downtown area, I decided to join them. I was so glad I did. It sounds like a cliché, but everyone was so friendly and inviting. We felt truly welcomed in every single locally owned shop that we visited. Some of our stops stretched into thirty minute visits with the stores' owners. Really, I can't remember when I've had an experience like this. If you have not been to look at the movie set (turning the downtown into Fairfax for the upcoming "Killers of the Flower Moon" film) you must. Although they were not filming in town the day we visited, there was still a lot of the film crew working on the set or showing people around. It was cool to feel like a part. Also, I can't stress how nice all of the other boutiques and shops were around town. (Before you leave, check out the swinging bridge and the Saint Kateri shrine.)

Old town was essentially a ghost town and it is in a fun revitalization process. Some neat little…read moreshops and of course all of the Pioneer Woman stuff. Frontier Hotel was sooo neat. Such friendly people everywhere we went

Wonderful museum and gift shop dedicated to the painful indigenous history of removal as well as…read moremodern indigenous art and joy. It's located in an old historic building, which they share the history of, and keep community going through tart contests. There are a plethora of art pieces, books, and jewelry for sale in the gift shop. A nice little outing and rich history for those interested.

Very small but extremely informative museum. It's a short drive from Tulsa. I'm interested in…read morehistory. This museum presents American Indian history in a very informative way. Two stories filled with many interesting tools and insights to their history. Answered many questions for me. If you are in the area, I would recommend a visit. It's and hour or so if you are though. But I think well worth it,

Just a brief stop on a turnaround. Neat looking statute, very detailed and interesting. Quite on an…read moreearly Sunday morning.

A great stop for anyone interested in the history of the Mother Road. The Route 66 Memorial is well…read moredone, with thoughtful displays and a nostalgic vibe that captures the spirit of the journey. It's not huge, but it's meaningful and worth the visit. A solid tribute to a legendary highway.

Another one of my favorite buildings downtown! It is made up of three interconnected buildings that…read moreshare a lavish lobby built in the shape of a "T" for Tulsa. It was originally 9 stories, 4 more stories were added shortly after completion. It was supposed to complement (not compete visually with) the Philtower. A tunnel connects the two buildings. You can also find the WP initials. The zig zag designs of the glass and bronze insets above the entrances are very characteristic and the architecture shows the Art Deco style in Tulsa. It had naturalistic motifs outside and inside (flowers, vines, and animals). The penthouse was added in 1937 as Waite Phillips' primary residence. The rooms have hardwood paneled walls and ornate decorative Art Deco details. Besides it's awesome historical significance, it is where Mod's coffee and crepes is located as well as the awesome Deco District shops (Picklesworth, The Bookerie, Okie Crowe and Made).

The Philcade building was built by Waite Phillips with Leon Senter as the architect. The building…read moreopened in 1930 with 259 suites of offices and 28 shops. It has a beautiful, classy lobby that is probably the most beautiful lobby in Tulsa. I love the fan traceries of the Philtower, but that is gothic! I have never been past the first floor, but hear the second floor and penthouse are fabulous art deco examples. It is on the National Register and in all the Art Deco books!

This is a wonderful Art Deco site, built in 1929. The building was designed by B. Gaylord Noftsger…read moreof Oklahoma City. I love the brilliant polychrome terra cotta ornamentation. Home Depot bought the site in the 90s, thankfully saved the facade and rebuilt a building for a million dollars! Way before my time, I read this site was McNulty Baseball Park where Babe Ruth and the Yankees played! I also didn't know the building had been Club Lido in the 30s. Benny Goodman, Duke Ellington and Cab Calloway performed there! It is in all the Art Deco books!

A lovely little museum dedicated to the history of Stillwater, Oklahoma. For a small building and…read morecrew, they manage to do a lot in the community. A hosting space, gathering place, and many educational events throughout the year. Stop in and buy a ticket to travel through time.

We had our wedding in the auditorium. Great place and the pictures outside were amazing. Easy to…read morework with the staff

Notable Art Deco building designed by R.D. Stephens and completed in 1931. The exterior walls are…read morevariegated Bedford Stone. There are elements of Zigzag and Streamline Art Deco. Currently the Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame is located in the building. Famous Art Deco Building in all the Art Deco books!

Beautiful grounds but that's all we got to see because even though the hours said they opened at…read more10am till 5pm on Fridays, we got there around 11 am and it was closed. It was our 21st anniversary and we double check hours of operation before leaving our home. Several people were stopping and found out they were closed.

THANK YOU to the volunteers who keep this piece of history alive. It's a lot of work, but so worth…read moreit. What a wonderful window into a time and place so distant in one way, but so near in another. I wasn't alive when the Marlands lived here - not even close - but my great grandmother, whom I knew well, would have been a young woman in this home's heyday. We especially enjoyed the mini-tour given to us by the woman volunteering that day, and learned more in 15 minutes than in a week of attending a history class.