Best Nature and Parks (RV, National, Dog, etc) in Broken Arrow

"Whoever first advocated for stopping and smelling the roses was very smart. Flowers and trees are some of the most remarkable parts of nature. The Tulsa Botanical Garden lets all kinds of plant wonders thrive."

"The Tulsa Botanic Garden is one of the most naturally beautiful and scenic spots in the city. A highlight in the garden is the towering A.R. and Marylouise Tandy Floral Terrace."

"3900 Tulsa Botanic Dr. Hours: Monday – Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tulsa Botanic Garden will re-open to the public on June 1. Members can enjoy advance registration from May 21-31."

"This system of parks and biking and walking trails runs alongside the Arkansas river. Walk, bike, or roller blade along the trail and enjoy pit stops at the traditional playgrounds along the way. Find the statues or play a game of frisbee!"

"It is filled with trails, including the famous Oxley trail, as well as a variety of forested regions, Lake Yahola, and more. Some of the trails are even wheelchair-friendly. If you do not want to mess up your dress, avoid the rainy season."

"Mohawk Park is a 2,800-acre park that offers playgrounds, picnic shelters, water playgrounds and disc golfing courses. The park is also home of the Tulsa Zoo, the Oxley Nature Center, Mohawk Golf Course, and Mohawk Sports Complex."

"The Facts: In addition to a gentle trail that takes visitors through a grove of native pecan trees, Haikey Creek Park also has a 18-hole disc golf course, picnic areas, playgrounds, and other amenities."

"Editor's Note: There's no photo available at the time of writing. This is an upscale shopping complex that is known as Tulsa’s most treasured midtown destination for shopping, dining and services. There are more than 50 stores like Coach, Loft and West Elm here."

"A shopping haven for anyone who feels most comfortable with a dozen bags under their arms, Utica Square seems to have it all. One piece of advice: you might need to decide on a budget in advance. Think of a high-end store, it’s probably at Utica Square."

"Utica Square has been around since 1952, featuring Williamsburg, Georgian, Country French, and contemporary architecture in an area that used to be the outskirts of town."