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| Blue Bell Ice Cream Web Site: http://www.bluebell.com Blue Bell built its Broken Arrow manufacturing facility in 1992. The company has a total of four manufacturing plants that together produce ice cream to deliver to over 30 distribution centers and service 13 states. Tours of the Broken Arrow plant are available by appointment only, Monday through Friday. All tours are scheduled on a first-come first-served basis. Tour times are as early as 9am, with the last tour heading out at 2pm. Each tour can take up to 40 people, with larger groups needing to book additional time. Tours last approximately 30-45 minutes. No cameras or video equipment are allowed on the tour. After each tour, a complimentary sample of Blue Bell ice cream awaits you in the Parlor. We have Blue Bell logo and ice cream gift items available in our Country Store. General admission is $2, seniors and children ages 6-18 are $1, and kids 5 and under free Dry Gulch U.S.A.
Rt 2 Box 2300 This year round camp and retreat center is located on the shores of Lake Hudson, and is one of America's premier recreation facilities, combining beautiful scenery, comfortable accommodations, great food and a variety of recreation activities. Dry Gulch includes a replica of an Old West town complete with 1880s historical buildings, steam engine trains, wagon rides and more than 100 horses to accommodate horseback rides through beautiful wooded trails. Dry Gulch hosts more than 10,000 children for summer camp from June through August and more than 50,000 visitors to their Christmas Train in December. The facility is also available for conferences and retreats. Theater Bartlesville
Bartlesville Community Center This cultural organization, formerly the Theater Guild of Bartlesville, presents entertaining and educational performances for Bartlesville audiences. Performances are presented in the Bartlesville Community Center. For TICKETS call 918-336-1900 or visit the theater 10am-4pm, Mon-Fri. All shows are at 312 S.Dewey in Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Hallett Motor Racing Circuit
55901 E 55 Rd Our 1.8 mile road racing facility is home to the Competition Motorsports Association and the Stephens Brothers Racing School of High Performance Driving. We also host a wide variety of racing events, including Sports Car Club of America Drivers Schools, Regionals and Nationals, Porsche Club of America Driver Education and Club Racing events, BMW, Alfa, Corvette and Shelby events, HRRC and CMRA Motorcycle road racing and KART, and IKF go kart enduro racing. The difficult track offers wide grassy runoff areas and no armco or concrete barriers. It is unique in that it can be run either clockwise or counter clockwise, making it essentially two tracks in one. Weekdays are available for testing, corporate days, or ride and drive programs. Catering services also available. Phone number at track is 918-356-4384. All American Floats & Water Slide
17170 S Hwy 10 Float trip outfitter on the Illinois River, with rentals for canoe, raft or kayak, and trips available in distances of 4 to 57 miles. A new feature on site also includes our 70 foot tall water slide with three chutes emptying into a large swimming pool. Tent camping and food concessions on site. Safari Joe's Zoological Park
Rt 1 Box 4130 Wildlife refuge. Come experience the once in a lifetime chance to interact with Tigers, Lions, Wolves, Alligators and Snakes along with our Children's petting Zoo. Directions: 3 miles N of Adair on Hwy 69. River Country Family Water Park
34th & Arline Street Features an interactive water playground for the little ones; a sand playground; leisure pool; 2 body slides; Gator Walk; river; sand volleyball court. Rent Party Island for birthdays or team parties. "Trail of Tears" Drama
Cherokee Heritage Center The timeless story of the forced removal of the Cherokee from their native homeland and relocation to Indian Territory is portrayed at this annual summer drama. This year's script has been rewritten by playwright Layce Gardner and focuses on the real life heartaches and joys of a Cherokee family as they make their way through this journey. Performances are held Thu-Sat at 8pm from Jun 19-Sep 5. Ticket prices are $5-10 for children, $9-18 for college/seniors, and $10-20 for adults. Amphitheater seating includes both bleachers and seats with chairbacks and armrests. For information about our other events, please visit www.cherokeeheritage.org. Celebration Station
4518 E Skelly Dr. The place to go for family entertainment. Outside you will find batting cages, miniature golf, go carts and bumper boats. Inside, a great pizza restaurant, as well as challenging and exciting games. "Play Pass" gives unlimited access to all outdoor attractions for one low price. Tulsa Municipal Rose Garden
2435 S Peoria Constructed by the WPA using hand labor and teams of horses and a part of Woodward Park and the Tulsa Garden Center, the Municipal Rose Garden was inaugurated in 1934 and is a continuing project of Tulsa Parks and the Tulsa Garden Club. The first roses for the garden were planted in 1935. Landscape architect Burton Fox designed the sloping 4 1/2 acre garden in Italian Renaissance style with a series of five terraces, rising up a gentle slope almost 900 feet. Reflecting pools with aquatic plants are featured on all Terraces; junipers are hand-sheared into formal, conical shapes within the garden; the area is flanked on the south and east by a wide variety of trees. Peak bloom periods are mid-May and again in mid-October. More flowers can be seen in the spring; however, the color and duration of the blooms last longer in the fall. There are approximately 9,000 rose plants of more than 200 varieties in the garden including: floribundas, hybrid teas, grandifloras, miniatures, climbers, shrub and other species. The Tulsa Garden Club purchases replacement roses each year as a club project for the perpetuation of the garden. Identification markers for the roses are in each bed throughout the garden. Guided tours and welcome reception for groups available by reservation. Emu Only
54801 E Hwy 59 Visitors are welcome at this working emu ranch located in northeastern Oklahoma. Indoor viewing areas allow visitors to see emus in various stages of development--from incubation to full sized birds. Emu Only birds are raised organically with all-natural feed. Our meat is state inspected and approved by the American Heart Association as a heart healthy product. Emu meat is similar in character to extra lean beef, but is 98% fat free. A nutritious food product is not all this bird has to offer. Emu oil is becoming known as a "Natural Wonder". This complex oil is non-toxic, antibacterial, antimicrobial, and anti-inflammatory. These fine products and many more are available in our gift shop including meats, oils, Emu-based pet foods, souvenir t-shirts, Emu leather goods, decorated eggs, and many unusual gift items. Restaurant located next door on property. Pensacola Dam
Hwy 28 E Pensacola Dam and Grand Lake O' the Cherokees provide flood control for the Grand River and produce hydroelectric power for Grand River Dam Authority. It is the world's longest multiple arch dam, spanning approximately one mile. The dam towers as much as 150 feet above the riverbed. The lake is 43,500 acres and has about 1,300 miles of shoreline, more than any other lake in the state. Grand Lake O' the Cherokees is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Oklahoma. Tours of the historic dam are held regularly between Memorial Day and Labor Day. Blue Whale
2700 N Hwy 66 A historic Route 66 water park and amusement site closed to swimming, but open for visiting, photographing and picnicking. Restrooms available on well-kept grounds. GeoCache and Letterboxing site also. T-shirts, keychains, hat pins and vintage postcards also available to order (hours vary--ordering instructions on site). Group reception and tour can be arranged with advance notice. Safari's Sanctuary
26881 E. 58th Street This non-profit wildlife sanctuary takes in abused, unwanted and/or confiscated exotic wildlife of all kinds. Currently, over 200 animals ranging from lions, tigers, cougars, jaguar, bears, wolves, primates, reptiles and barnyard animals make Safari's Sanctuary their home, including the only known liger in Oklahoma (a cross between a lion and a tiger). A walk-through facility on a gorgeous rustic setting with log cabin structures dating back to the 1850s. A petting zoo is also on the grounds with opportunities to feed the barnyard animals and perhaps the exotic cats! Darryl Starbird's National Rod & Custom Car Hall of Fame
55251 E Hwy 85A A nationally recognized tribute to the leading street rod and custom car builders throughout the country. It is a tribute to the men that started and made the sport of automobile redesigning a part of our American cultural heritage. Thirteen icons of this culture have been inducted as the first charter members of the Hall of Fame, the likes of George Barris, Boyd Coddington, Alexander Brothers, Ed Roth, Darryl Starbird and more. Starbird has twenty of his own creations on display permanently. Other vehicles are rotated as they become available. Photos and memorabilia are also on display and all exhibits are indoors in the Grand Lake area. A total of 44 full size custom built cars are featured. Admission fee.
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