Large grounds, was open on Sunday. Lots of attractions jammed inside. Great vibe. Great old cars…read more Great value, as well.

Such a fun stop on Route 66! For just $5 you get to see so many cool exhibits, from vintage cars…read moreto old-time displays that really bring the history to life. The place has a nostalgic vibe, lots of photo opportunities, and the staff are very welcoming. Definitely worth the visit if you're passing through!

We were traveling through OKC and along Route 66. We decided to visit this museum. My husband ran…read morein to check it out. He was told that today was a free day but they just closed. Before he could leave, the volunteers said they were willing to stick around for a little while so we could walk through. The museum had many full size dioramas depicting life in American history. Each area was very interesting with unique artificats, many I have never seen before. This museum​ is not huge, but there is plenty to see and the opportunities for many conversations to be started. The volunteers were amazing! They answered our questions, chatted with us and very helpful. I recommend you stop in and say hello. You won't regret it!

A great little museum. They have a "little" something of "everything "! They have divided rooms…read moreup into nostalgia. I can remember many of the items in the museum from my youth. The volunteers were fantastic and so gracious in showing my group around. Such a cute little building with so many memories. You won't be disappointed.

Tom Stafford was a true home town hero who rose through the NASA ranks from a test pilot, astronaut…read moreto a three star general in the Air Force. The Stafford Air and Space Museum can be found off Route 66 and I 40 in Weatherford, Ok. The museum features many air and space relics of NASA astronaut General Tom Stafford. It includes many items from Stafford's time in the Gemini and Apollo mission programs. Many other historical exhibits as well. Get your kicks on Route 66. While you're visiting Weatherford, you should know that three-four Route 66 landmarks are within 20 miles east and west of Weatherford. The Pony Bridge which spans the Canadian River is about 23 miles east of Weatherford. The famed Lucille's and the old Deer Creek bridge is 7 miles east of Weatherford near Hydro, OK. Downtown Weatherford features the newly installed muffler man type astronaut statue that the locals call "Tom." Astronaut Tom towers 30' above downtown Weatherford where numerous shops and cafes can be found throughout the city. Finally, the Route 66 Museum is located in Clinton, OK just 15 miles west.

This is a great aeronautical museum. We enjoyed several hours of interesting displays and different…read moretypes of information. It looks like a fabulous play area for kids, some of which is still under construction.

This is a must see stop for any traveler interested in history. Very well done restored buildings…read moreforming a small late19th and early 20th century "town" with extensive collection of artifacts organized in each building as exhibits such as transportation, rodeo, doctors office, recreated homes, schoolhouse, soda fountain etc etc. Adjacent Route 66 museum in the complex is also very well done; single admission for all. As a museum docent myself I was delighted and also jealous. Complex was designed and built by the town and the artifacts were mostly donated by community members. Thank you!

Pretty cool history spot, it's free but it runs on donations. They have 3 sections! Plenty of…read morefirearms and vehicles!

A fantastic military museum on the campus of Fort Sill. The museum is divided into three sections:…read more1) Revolutionary War to WWI; 2) WWII to Vietnam; and 3) modern wars of Desert Storm and Afghanistan. The lobby display includes artifacts of the fallen Berlin Wall and 9/11. So much information along with artifacts and military vehicles and planes. The outside display include many other military vehicles, aircraft, and cannons. Hubby and I spend hours reading and visiting this fantastic museum. There is no entrance fee, but donations are accepted. Well done!

It's really ugly what "we" did to native Americans and this is a place that tells that story. I…read morelove the fact that this NHS protects the history so we hopefully won't be doomed to repeat it. There is a video when you first enter the visitor center and a small museum, which I recommend doing before you walk the trails. One trail is around the building. The other is about a half mile down the road and that walking trail is 1.5 miles. It also has audio QR codes throughout the trail with more information. We spent about 4 hours there. If you're into history then make this a stop.

If you want to see your tax dollars well spent this is the place. It is one of the nicest National…read morePark Service facilities I've ever visited. The staff is super friendly and will go out of their way to tell you stories about what happened in this area. There is also a 30 minute film that they will show you that will also explain the history. It's a little out of the way and off the road but, well worth the extra time to see it. Don't pass it up.

Very interesting and well put together museum. Highly recommend if you're in the area. Learned a…read morelot.

I am visiting from California and this museum is amazing!!!! Literally a 10/10 so fun for such a…read morecheap price!! Only $10 a person to enter the inside which is two stories including the outside. The inside has a fun tornado experience. Had so much fun I would definitely recommend to come here. They also had such a fun room for kids to play with grocery items. (People in the military go in free)

I highly recommend the Comanche National Museum & Cultural Center in Lawton. I personally loved…read morethis museum in Oklahoma. It's a bit off the beaten path, but parking and admission were free. Donations were welcome. The displays were gorgeous... you must be up for reading. I read fast! Because it is a smaller museum, I would plan for about an hour visit. Less if you read fast. Comanche words were scattered everywhere, tying in with authentic Comanche art, artifacts, or collections... a few of which photos were not allowed. One of my softball coaches from college was/is Comanche. I still keep up with her on Facebook and her involvement with The Comanche Nation. The Comanche Code Talkers of World War II will never be forgotten! They were amazingly resilient... "their codes were never broken!" Loved all of the local artists pieces. Plus my kid and I got to try on a buffalo robe. Very kind woman at the check-in area on 7.26.2025. Clean women's restrooms!

My husband and I enjoyed going to this small museum. It was very informative and we enjoyed seeing…read moreartifacts. This museum is definitely small but it is free!

Informative and lots of interactive displays…read more Reviewed May 5, 2019 A very nice small museum that does a great job of conveying what life was like on the cattle drive. They have several hands on displays that are great for kids and adults. There is a movie theater that shows an 18 minute video about life on the cattle drive. I especially enjoyed their collection of western art. Their collection includes Remington, Russell and Catlin paintings. The outdoor bronze sculpture is amazing. The staff is very nice! They are very knowledgeable of the history of the Chisholm trail and more than willing to share their knowledge with visitors. Note: This review and photos were originally posted on Tripadvisor by Spike S.

We love it here. The staff is always helpful and there's lots of hands-on activities to include a…read morecampfire scene and a theater with a show that really immerses you in the experience of the cattle drive up Chisolm Trail. The audience feels the wind, the rain, and even the lightening extends past the big screen (still safe though... projects on the walls). The audience even experiences the scents of the prairie grass.