National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum

Located at 1700 NE 63rd St, Oklahoma City, OK 73111, the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum celebrates the American West, Native American culture, and firearms. The museum also hosts an interactive town and museum store, and welcomes artists to sketch in the galleries. They also lend artists supplies for free to use during their visit. Once you’ve explored the museum’s galleries, you can learn more about the Western arts from a variety of exhibits.

A recent tragedy in Oklahoma City has changed the town forever. Twenty years ago, the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building was bombed, killing 168 people. Today, the site of the explosion is home to a memorial for the victims and those who helped them survive. The museum tells the story of the nation’s worst domestic terrorist attack, while avoiding the mawkish aspects. For example, the outdoor Symbolic Memorial is a powerful tribute to the victims, with 168 chairs, one for each victim. Likewise, the outdoor Symbolic Memorial is free to explore year-round.

Whether you’re visiting the Museum for a family day out or are a history buff, the NCWHM has something for everyone. Free coat check makes the Museum easy to visit. Large bags are prohibited, and photography is permitted only in designated areas. The museum is wheelchair and stroller accessible. It’s conveniently located on Persimmon Hill in northeast Oklahoma City, off Interstate 44. You can visit this museum by car, bus, or on foot.

If you haven’t visited the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, consider visiting the Science Museum of Oklahoma, which covers over 20,000 square feet of hands-on fun. Among its interactive exhibits, the Science Museum of Oklahoma offers an incredible hands-on science experience. The Science Museum of Oklahoma has a large variety of hands-on activities that will keep your children entertained and educated for hours.

Another fascinating museum in Oklahoma City is the Philbrook Museum of Art. This privately owned museum showcases more than 350 skeletons. Exhibits highlight the anatomy and physiology of the skeletal system. The museum also has an exhibit focused on native knowledge and the connection between modern science and indigenous knowledge. A children’s area and a special exhibition space are also available. The museum also has a satellite gallery in the Brady Arts District in downtown Tulsa. More info.

If you’re an animal lover, you should definitely check out the Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden. This zoo is home to hundreds of different species, and is the largest zoo in Oklahoma. There are also a number of educational experiences at the Oklahoma City Zoo, including a stingray touch tank, and a train ride around the garden. And if you have little ones, you should try out the Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden.