GO! take the drive, do the day trip, GO! Beware: the medium is deceiving, it's massive and you want…read moreto see it all so give yourself ample time. The history they have here, the animals, the whole thing is just so cool To see.

I grew up coming here as a kid and thought it was so fun! Now that I'm an adult i underestimated…read morethe great amount of rich history this place provides. So much history and interesting information this place holds! This is Frank Phillips home who started up conoco Philips. Not only is his very charming log cabin open for viewing but you also have everything from an animal kid petting zoo to his airplanes and guns on display while giant bears etc are throughout the museum part as well. They put on a kids fest event every year in late June. They bring in vendors and put up inflatables , face painting, pony rides, foam parties , make your own necklaces etc. all of this is free and no extra fee just regular admission cost. Another thing they do is during the holidays they have a lights festival which appears to be just beautiful .

Sent people to visit 30 years after my stop. Still worth the time if six guns and home defense are…read morethings you enjoy.

This museum is tiny, but pretty neat in my opinion. Despite the very small size of the building…read morethere is a large range of items here, not just related to the Dalton Gang but to U.S. History in general. It is definitely worth a couple of bucks' admission to see these unique artifacts as history is preserved in Coffeyville. The neighborhood surrounding the museum is well worth a look also, don't come here without checking out the alleyway, bank, hardware store, etc...those areas are preserved to feel like a real piece of history and that part's actually free. You can see the outlines of where the bodies of the Dalton gang died and bullets ricocheted leaving nicks in the brick facades of buildings nearby. Another great bonus is to buy a combo ticket and also see the nearby Brown Mansion. They have a greatly reduced rate for students (when presenting student ID).

Well worth a visit! Great staff and with interesting displays that flows through history nicely.read more

It was a pretty fun time with the family. I just wished they had a better prize for finding the…read morelittle dinosaur, suggesting a sticker or key chain. But otherwise it was interesting seeing all the different things inside.

While working our way back to the main interstate 35 we came across this museum. At first we didnt…read moreknow what to expect. We were warmly welcomed by Melissa who gave us a brief run down of the place. This place is a true museum with a lot of history of the town of Blackwell and its citizens. This place appears to have alot of things donated by local people who gave things that were a part of their lives or occupation. There are lots of items from numerous wars including World War one and two for sure. Lots of household items that were once used. Forgot to mention that is a hands on museum. Many items can be touched gently. Good luck on your adventure here. We hope to come back again some day when we have more time to look around. Be prepared to spend at least 2 hours here.

This amazing museum is noteworthy both for its collections and for the building itself. The…read morebuilding, 1913, is on the National Registry of Historic Places. The building was originally called The Electric Pavilion. It's 31,000 square feet are home to exhibits that include trains, dolls, school history, smelter, 1955 devastating tornado, farm, ranch, fire, clubs, medical and Native American. It is an open and interesting place for both adults and children. It is a perfect place for travelers to take a break. Opened just this month is an in-depth exhibit "F5 in 1955" commemorating the 1955 Blackwell-Udall, Ks tornadoes. The exhibit features personal stories, video presentations and a tornado simulator. It occupies an entire room and gives interesting informative information about tornadoes.

I arrived at the door of the museum at the time posted on the website, only to find a note on the…read moredoor saying that a reservation must be made two weeks prior to visiting.

This is a great free museum downtown. There are several free museums in Bartlesville Oklahoma. This…read moreone was very educational an told the story of the Phillips's family an Phillips 66 petroleum an how the oil was discovered.not far away is a preserved oil well. The first one built.

The Larlsnd Msnsion is always the place to go! If you are…read moretoo busy- then make time for a memorable experience. There is nothing like this anywhere nearby. You will partake of a slice of Americsn history while enjoying the beauty of every room in this well planned estate. The work of the many Italian craftsmen who lived on the grounds while they built this tribute to success in America is evident in every room and nook and cranny/ From formal dining areas, to eloquent bedrooms and staircases and banquet halls to detailed kitchen layout, prepare to be amazed and happily surprised. You will enjoy each moment spent here in EW's home overlooking the world renowned Pioneer Woman statue he had commissioned and given to the state of Oklahoma. The grounds and the mansion are an unforgettable gift to us all!

This was an amazing tour. Self guided with a great booklet thats so well put together. We did get…read moreoffered a guided tour by the executive director the last 1/3 of the tour and it was amazing. Dont go through Ponca City without stopping and seeing. Such a great history lesson . We will visit again next time we come through.

A fabulous museum about an early Western, Cowboy star. He was my late father's favorite star. If…read moremy dad was alive. He would not have left this museum. Hundreds of artifacts and personal memorabilia. Including the very suitcase that was the cause of his death in his Cord automobile. Definitely worth the time to see this place if you are in Dewey, Kansas.

Great little museum packed with things to see! This is one of those places you'll find something…read morenew each time you go. Friendly staff too!

Always eagered to visit Native American museums and this was a delight to visit. The artifacts on…read moredisplay goes back 400 years and explains the history of Osage county. A great historical museum of Native Americans.

This is a beautiful house. It has many of the original items in the house. It has been restored to…read morereplicate the way it was originally. You have to take the guided tour if you want to go inside, and no pictures are allowed on the inside. The tour takes about an hour. Unfortunately, our tour guide did not have a lot of information, and could not really answer questions. I do wish they gave you an information booklet to help guide you.

If you need to spend a very pleasant hour or so, this is your stop! The museum is detailed and…read moreexceptionally well done. But the house is the jewel! A lively, knowledge docent gave us an incredible tour. The house is immaculate and exactly as the Phillips family left it.

We were early getting into Chanute today so I searched for something to see. Not much in this…read morelittle town but did see a Museum so I decided to take the boys here. They were a little apprehensive to go but said that was fine. Free parking when we arrived and I guess on Saturday it's free to enter. The lady at the desk took us in to watch a short video. Although I wasn't sure I wanted to watch it, it really is a must see. You understand so much as you walk through the museum with that short 10 min video. It's really a must see if you are not familiar with what the museum is all about. The best part of this was my boys really enjoyed it. From the interactive musical instruments you are allowed to play with and the gong which they hit multiple times, they really had a good time.

Small museum with an amazing story of love and adventure!…read moreMartin and Osa Johnson's story from the small towns of Chanute & Independence, Kansas to Hollywood and New York on the big screens is one truly amazing adventure. But their adventures in remote locations of the world is just as incredible. If you've ever seen a Tarzan movie then you've seen wild animal and tribe footage of Martin and Osa's work. They're story is given , along with wonderful artifacts and personal items. Take your time in here and be sure to watch the long version film they offer. ALSO, don't miss making a visit to their gravesite (just ask for directions from the folks at the museum). A hidden story in a small town well worth making a drive to.