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Oklahoma City Travel Guide | Oklahoma City Tourism
"Although James Earle Fraser's "The End of the Trail statue" is better known, master sculptor Gerald Balciar's monumental recreation of a female mountain lion fiercely guards the museum's art galleries. Balciar created the unforgettable white marble panther sculpture from a single 31-ton block of Colorado yule marble. The finished piece is about twice the size of an actual cougar, towering 15 feet above its base."
"The National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum is the country's premier institution of Western history, art and culture, where the mission is to preserve and interpret the heritage of the American…"
"The Offical Foursquare account of the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum. Address:1700 NE 63rd St, Oklahoma City, OK 73111"
"This 18-acre learning center focuses on the history of the state of Oklahoma starting from the Native Americans who originally called this land home. You can see many interesting exhibits ranging from the Prohibition era in Oklahoma to the role that Oklahomans played in the Apollo 11 space mission. You can even learn about the experience of Latinos living in Oklahoma and the impact that land runs and lotteries had on both the settlers that moved here and the Native American population."
"One of the most beloved attractions inside the history center is the life-size replica of iconic Oklahoma aviator Wiley Post’s world-famous airplane, the Winnie Mae airplane. In 1931, Post flew the around the world in a record-setting eight days as pilot of the seven-passenger Lockheed Vega. The Winnie Mae replica is displayed high above the Devon Great Hall, and it can be viewed both from below and from eye level at the museum."
"The Oklahoma History Center is where you will experience the history of the state. Oil and gas make up part of this history, and the Dust Bowl also played its part. When I hear the word Oklahoma mentioned, I do think of tornadoes."
"Edmond is a city and community about 25 minutes north of downtown Oklahoma City. The Edmond Historical Society & Museum preserves the history of the city. The permanent exhibits include information and artifacts focused on Native Americans, early Edmond history, and much more."
"Strap in, because Jiro might dream of sushi, but the happy hour (2:30-4:30 p.m.) at Jiro Sushi must give the owners nightmares. Combos from $6-9 include a drink, miso soup, and a roll. If you eat light, this could be an every day meal."
"The second restaurant from Szechuan Bistro owners Leo and Sophia Chen, Ding expands upon its sister restaurant’s menu from mainland China. Ding offers plenty of Chinese favorites to the Southern Nazarene University crowd in Bethany, plus a full sushi bar and teppanyaki dining room. A photo posted by Kim Metcalf (@kimberlydmetcalf) on Jul 22, 2016 at 7:01pm PDT"