Tulsa is widely regarded as one of the best places to live in the United States. Its people are mostly responsible for that high ranking, but the many attractions which Tulsa offers have a lot to do with that reputation as well. Even during the coronavirus pandemic, most of the top attractions are open, at least on a restricted or limited basis.
Some of the top attractions in Tulsa are also Thrive Pest Control customers. We provide both residential and commercial services. So, whatever your Tulsa pest control needs and preferences are, we are more than capable of meeting them.
The Gathering Place
One of the world’s most innovative public parks is a great place to spend an afternoon. Outdoor activities at this 100-acre park include hiking trails, gardens, and boat rentals. When you need a break, indoor activities include restaurants and special events. It might sound tries, but there really is something for the whole family here. The kids can play while the adults do other things.
Philbrook Museum
This museum’s exterior is part of its collection. The Philbrook is housed in a large Italian-style villa and surrounded by tranquil gardens. Inside, the museum houses one of the largest collections of ethnic art in the region. Most of the featured artists in this museum’s rotating collection are European, Asian, Native American, or African.
Gilcrease Museum
One of the most popular attractions in Tulsa traces the development of the American West, from the earliest inhabitants to the Wild West era to the modern west. Artwork and artifacts, as well as a series of surrounding thematic gardens, tell the stories of all these different people.
Cave House
This Tulsa landmark was originally a chicken restaurant in the Roaring Twenties. Back then, during Prohibition, people came to fill up on chicken and surreptitiously quench their thirsts. The Cave House is well-known for its odd architecture, and even more well-known for the many odd and amusing things that have happened here over the last century. Public accessibility varies, not only because of the pandemic, but also because the Cave House hosts a number of parties and other private events.
Woodie Guthrie Center
Failure to visit this Tulsa attraction could result in immediate deportation to Kansas. Woody, who was born and raised in nearby Okemah, had a difficult childhood. Later, he was the driving force behind American folk music and its close association with social justice causes. A number of musicians and composers cite Woody as a guiding influence int heir work. The museum which bears his name is more than a musical repository. It’s also a place where teachers, students, and other academics find important source materials to further their work.
We are proud to make Tulsa an even better place to live.
