Field trips are a great way to reboot a bad homeschooling week, get out of the house when everyone has cabin fever, and learn about your local area. Before heading out, check out Jeanne's tips for improving homeschool field trips.
Our listing of Oklahoma field trips for homeschoolers is ordered alphabetically by city. If you would like to submit a Oklahoma field trip destination, you may do so using the red button above.
Sod House MuseumAline
Thousands of "soddies" once dotted the prairies of Oklahoma, but only this sod house built in 1894 by Marshal McCully remains. McCully took part in the largest of Oklahoma's land runs when the Cherokee Outlet opened for settlement at noon on September 16, 1893. McCully first lived in a one-room dugout, hollowed out of a ravine bank. He built the two-room sod house in August 1894 using blocks of the thick buffalo grass blanketing Oklahoma's prairies. Although the soddy remains in its original location a cover structure now protects it from the elements. Visitors can experience the unique experience of walking through the furnished sod house to imagine what life was like for Oklahoma's early settlers.
Museum of the Western PrairieAltus
Follow the activities of Native Americans, frontier soldiers, cowboys, and homesteaders. Revisit economic development, from assurances that "rain will follow the plow," to "Dust, Drought, Depression," and beyond.
Anadarko Heritage MuseumAnadarko
This is a museum which was started in 1935 and holds many displays and a rich culture. It is now recognized as one of Oklahoma's finest museums of pioneer history. The museum is located at 311 E Main Street and admission is free to the public. Some of the items displayed at the museum include railroad memorabilia, photographs of early Anadarko settlers, historic Native American relics, Civil War documents, and old military uniforms. It can be fun for all ages, but especially 2nd grade+.
Southern Plains Indian MuseumAnadarko
The Southern Plains Indian Museum displays richly varied arts of western Oklahoma tribal peoples including the Kiowa, Comanche, Kiowa-Apache, Southern Cheyenne, Southern Arapaho, Wichita, Caddo, Delaware, and Ft. Still Apache. Their historic clothing, shields, weapons, baby carriers, and toys highlight the exhibits.Location: 801 East Central Blvd Anadarko, OK 73005. Admission is free. This is great for people of all ages, from toddlers to elderly adults.
Confederate Memorial Museum & CemeteryAtoka
The museum covers the history of the Civil War in Oklahoma as well as the history of Atoka County. From a complete baby dinosaur skeleton, the 1830s Choctaw removal, a shootout between local lawmen and Clyde Barrow, to homegrown talents 1987 World Champion Bullrider Lane Frost whose life was portrayed in the movie "8 Seconds," and international entertainer Reba McEntire, the museum is a unique and welcome stop on State Highway 69.
Frank Phillips HomeBartlesville
Frank Phillips, an ambitious barber-turned-bond salesman from Iowa, visited Bartlesville in 1903 to assess business possibilities in the surrounding oil fields. He returned permanently two years later with his wife, Jane, and young son, John. After a series of failures that nearly caused him to abandon the business, a string of eighty-one straight successful oil wells insured success. The Home depicts the lives, tastes, fashions, and values of the Phillips and their world. As an example of the personal home of an Oklahoma oil millionaire, it is a window through which you can step back to those times, and experience the home life of one of America's most fascinating oil men.
Bartlesville Area History MuseumBartlesville
The Bartlesville Area History Museum, a 10,000 sq. ft. facility is located on the top floor of the City Center, The community has a rich and colorful heritage with roots traced back to the Delaware, Cherokee and Osage peoples who lived in the region before the arrival of white settlers. History unfolds for visitors to the museum with interactive displays, exceptional photography and intriguing artifacts. One of the museum’s most popular attractions is a talking animated likeness of Frank Griggs, pioneer photographer who spent seven decades documenting Bartlesville life.
Tulsa Port of CatoosaCatoosa
Free, educational tours of the Tulsa Port of Catoosa. Touring the expansive and impressive Port is great for an educational school field trip, a professional development session, or other types of groups. Come and learn about the 445- mile-long McClellan-Kerr Arkansas River Navigation System, the Tulsa Port of Catoosa, and our 2000-acre industrial park. Learn about the history of the system and how the formerly landlocked State of Oklahoma developed seaports and how these amazing assets benefit the state and national economies
Honey Springs BattlefieldChecotah
The Engagement at Honey Springs (called The Affair at Elk Creek by the Confederates) was the largest of more than 107 documented hostile encounters in the Indian Territory. The 1,100 acre site has six walking trails with a total of 55 interpretive signs.
Washita Battlefield National Historic SiteCheyenne
The site protects and interprets the setting along the Washita River where Lt. Col. George A. Custer led the 7th U.S. Cavalry on a surprise dawn attack against the Southern Cheyenne village of Peace Chief Black Kettle on November 27, 1868. The attack was an important event in the tragic clash of cultures of the Indian Wars era.
Shepherd's CrossClaremore
Spring & Summer Field Trips to the Farm and museum at Shepherd's Cross. Sheep and Shepherd Tours begin when the lambs are born each spring here at Shepherd's Cross, an authentic working sheep farm, just north of Claremore OK on Scenic Route 66. Come to the farm and watch as the sheep peacefully graze the pastures, and rest by the still waters. The new born lambs jump for joy and frolic in the pastures.
Route 66 MuseumClinton
Exhibits begin with "The World's Largest Curio Cabinet," home of special treasures collected from along the route. Along the way visitors see vehicles and listen to music while they experience the history and culture of each decade concerning road construction, transportation, lodging, restaurants, garages, curio shops, attractions, and other artifacts, graphics, and videos. At the end of their trip down the "Main Street of America," visitors catch their breath in the drive-in theater, viewing "The American Odyssey", narrated by Michael Wallis, an award-winning Route 66 Historian. After the film, visitors are able to stop in the "Curio" gift shop with its wide selection of signs, books, videos, clothing, toys, games and numerous other mementos of Route 66 and the Museum.
Tom Mix MuseumDewey
The museum houses items from Tom Mix's personal collection, providing a glimpse into the life of one of Oklahoma's most colorful figures. Tom Mix's movie career spanned 26 years from 1909 through 1935. Tom Mix's movies were famous for quick action and daredevil stunts. Tom and Tony, his horse, performed their own stunts. Tom was a superb athlete and kept himself in good physical condition. He pioneered many of the early movie stunts. No trick cameras or fake scenes were used because of the limited shooting budgets.
Chisholm Trail Heritage CenterDuncan
The facility hosts children and visitors with the highest quality educators and static exhibits to celebrate the men and women who rode the Trail, settled the area, were stationed at nearby Ft. Sill and Ft. Arbuckle, started businesses and raised families or were indigenous peoples forced to drastically alter their lifestyles due to the encroachment of the other travelers and settlers.
Fort WashitaDurant
Fort Washita was established in 1842 in the Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory, as the southwestern-most military post of the United States. The mission of the soldiers was to protect the recently immigrated Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians.
Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage CenterEnid
The Heritage Center’s exhibits take visitors on a journey through history from life before the and after the Land Run of 1893, to early settlers, oil and gas, the story of Enid, and Phillips University. A special exhibit gallery features traveling and temporary exhibits.
Fort GibsonFort Gibson
Established in 1824, Fort Gibson served as a starting point for several military expeditions that explored the west and sought peace between the tribes in the region. It was occupied through most of the Indian Removal period then abandoned in 1857. The post was reactivated during the Civil War. The army stayed through the Reconstruction and Indian Wars periods, combating the problem of outlaws and squatters. In 1890, the army abandoned Fort Gibson for the last time.
Fort Smith National Historic SiteFort Smith
Fort Smith: Bastion of Law and Order - At Fort Smith National Historic Site you can walk where soldiers drilled, pause along the Trail of Tears, and stand where justice was served. The park includes the remains of two frontier forts and the Federal Court for the Western District of Arkansas. Judge Isaac C. Parker, known as the "hanging judge," presided over the court for 21 years.
Fort TowsonFort Towson
Fort Towson was established in 1824 in response to a need to quell conflicts between lawless elements, Native American peoples, and settlers claiming the area as part of Arkansas Territory. The fort also served as an outpost on the border between the United States and Texas, which at that time was part of Mexico. Connected to the East by road, Fort Towson served as a gateway for settlers bound for Texas during the 1830s. Those passing through the area included Sam Houston, Davy Crockett, and Stephen F. Austin.
Alabaster Caverns State ParkFreedom
Enter one of the largest natural gypsum caves in the world at Alabaster Caverns State Park. This rare cave is open to the public, and the only gypsum show cave in the United States. Daily guided tours of Alabaster Cavern leave promptly on the hour from 9am-4pm. For safety reasons, a maximum of 40 visitors are allowed on each tour. A fee is charged for the tour, and no pets are allowed inside the caverns. The cavern tour includes guided interpretation on a well-lit path. Group tour rates are available for school and youth groups only and only after a reservation has been made and a confirmation number been issued. Group reservations are required at least two weeks in advance by calling the park office. NOTE: Tour reservations are recommended during holiday weekends and during local events.
No Man's Land MuseumGoodwell
When the Territory of Kansas was created in 1854 its boundary was set at the 37th parallel. When Texas came into the union, being a slave state, it could not extend its sovereignty over any territory north of 36 30' North. The Missouri Compromise specified that territory North of this line would be free-state territory. This situation left a narrow strip of land 34 miles wide between Kansas and Texas extending from the 100th parallel on the East to the 103rd parallel on the West, a total of 168 miles in length. At the eastern end of the area was the Cherokee Outlet and at the western end was the Territory of New Mexico. Since the area was claimed by no state, it was soon given the name of No Man's Land, which we now know as the Oklahoma Panhandle. The 10,000 square foot brick, concrete and steel Museum devotes 4 of its rooms to items used in the daily lives of the early ranchers and homesteaders, those who later beat the double burden of the Depression and Dustbowl, and those who witnessed the emergence of the modern Panhandle. A large 5th room displays chipped stone tools, grinding stones, pottery and other items used in the more ancient lifeways of Native Americans in the region. A 6th room is devoted to exhibits of paleontological and geological items, while an adjacent 7th room presents history, economy and ecology of the area. An 8th room provides a small gallery for local artists, displays of art from the museum's collection, and traveling exhibits. Admission to the museum is free and groups are welcome.
Oklahoma Territorial MuseumGuthrie
The museum presents the history of Oklahoma during the Territorial era from the first Land Run in 1889 until Statehood in 1907.
Heavener Runestone State ParkHeavener
Opened in 1970, this park is centered on a Swedish-inscribed runestone found in the 1920s. However, according to oral history, the runestone was actually discovered in the 1830s by a Choctaw hunting party. Several ideas have been proposed to explain the origin of the inscriptions. Some claim that the runes document Viking exploration of southeastern Oklahoma in about 1000 A.D., while others suggest the runes were carved in the early 1700s. See the stone for yourself on Poteau Mountain just outside the town's limits.
General Tommy Franks Leadership Institute and MuseumHobart
The goal of the General Tommy Franks Leadership Institute and Museum is to tell compelling stories of leadership, introduce historical topics in each exhibit, and to encourage study and debate concerning the leadership traits illustrated by the story.
General Tommy Franks Leadership Institute and Museum website
Fred and Addie Drummond HomeHominy
The Drummond family built one of the most successful trading and ranching operations in Oklahoma. As a reflection of financial success, Fred and Addie built a substantial home in Hominy. The three-story house, completed in 1905, is Victorian in style and features a central square tower, second floor balcony, and false dormers. The first floor is constructed of native sandstone while the upper floors are frame covered by painted shingles of light and dark green. Light for the house was supplied by a gas generating unit located in the basement and water from a cistern was distributed by air-pressure.
Great Salt Plains State ParkJet
Salt Plains State Park is one of Oklahoma's most unique state parks. The barren landscape of the nearby Salt Plains National Wildlife Refuge is comprised of salt leftover from an ocean that covered Oklahoma in prehistoric times, and the saltwater lake in the park, Great Salt Plains Lake, is about half as salty as the ocean. The selenite crystal dig area is located southwest of the lake in the Salt Plains National Wildlife Refuge, and access roads are available six miles west of Jet or three miles south of Cherokee. The crystal digging area is open from April 1 to October 15 from sunrise to sunset. Located just under the surface of the salt plains, these crystals usually form into an hourglass shape. Oklahoma is the only place in the world where the hourglass-shaped selenite crystal can be found.
Black Mesa State Park & Nature PreserveKenton
In addition to being an excellent location for wildlife watching, Black Mesa State Park boasts some of the darkest nighttime skies on publicly accessible land in the country. The dark skies draw countless astronomy enthusiasts to the area every year as they make star gazing ideal. The state park is especially popular each August when the annual Perseid meteor shower is visible. It is one of the most viewed meteor showers in the Northern Hemisphere and is best seen from remote areas such as the Oklahoma panhandle.
The ChisholmKingfisher
Once the greatest cow trail in the world, the Chisholm Trail served to get Texas cattle north to the Kansas railheads from which they were shipped to the other parts of the country. The main stem of the Chisholm Trail ran along what is now US 81. Cattle were first moved over the trail in 1867. In the ten years from 1867 to 1877, more than three million head of cattle passed through Oklahoma to Kansas. The museum exists to collect, preserve, and share the story of farming and ranching in Oklahoma, from its historical roots through contemporary issues. The museum is open; however, it will be temporarily closing historic structures and the mansion while preservation work is completed. Please call the museum in advance to find out what spaces may be closed.
Horizon Hill - A.J. Seay HomeKingfisher
The Seay Mansion is a historical monument built upon dreams by Abraham Jefferson Seay in hopes that Kingfisher would be the new capitol of Oklahoma Territory (OT). Governor Seay served as second Territorial Governor of Oklahoma from 1892 to 1893, built the three-story mansion named "Horizon Hill" for approximately $11,000.00 on fifteen acres of land purchased for $637.50, just outside of Kingfisher, OT. The mansion was completed in March of 1892 to host dignitaries present for the opening of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Land Run. Horizon Hill is adjacent to The Chisolm. The museum is open; however, they will be temporarily closing historic structures and the mansion while preservation work is completed. Please call the museum in advance at 405-375-5176 to find out what spaces may be closed.
Medicine Park Aquarium and Natural Sciences CenterMedicine Park
This unique eco-tourism attraction has over 90 native and non-native fish, reptile, amphibian, bird, and mammal species on exhibit. They also have a six-acre botanical garden featuring many plants native to the area. They also offer day camps and discounted rates for group field trips.
Trail of Tears National Historic TrailMulti-state
The park commemorates the survival of the Cherokee people and their forced removal from their homelands in the Southeastern United States in the 1840s. More than 16,000 Cherokee traveled by foot, horse, wagon, or steamboat along this path with devestating consequences between 1838-1839.
Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural HistoryNorman
The Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History features 7 galleries, interactive displays and fossils from Oklahoma and around the world. It boasts over 6 million items in twelve collection divisions and is one of the world's largest university-based natural history museum.
Fred Jones Jr. Museum of ArtNorman
The Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art offers a wide range of programs for adults, children, families, students, and teachers.
Riversport OKC Field TripsOklahoma City
Looking for opportunities to engage students in new and exciting ways? Visit the Boathouse District for a field trip! The most popular field trip activities for all sizes of groups is dragon boating. This is an on-the-water experience unlike anything else in Oklahoma. Your group will start with a tour of the Oklahoma City National High Performance Center, and then will climb in to our 10 and 20-man dragon boats and learn to paddle together to move the boat. At the end, all the boats will race to see which group can work together the best. This experience is $15 per participant and requires a minimum of 20 participants. Book a field trip or get more information on other field trip options by emailing us at info@riversportokc.org!
Blue Zoo AquariumOklahoma City
Teach children about sea life from around the world or touch and feed stingrays, birds, and reptiles. Young ones can also play and learn on three different water tables or use their imaginations aboard a huge pirate ship-Ahoy!
iFLY Indoor Skydiving - Oklahoma CityOklahoma City
Our STEM program is a thrilling, immersive adventure perfect for all types of organizations. Fly with us as an elementary, middle, or high school class. Here is why over 270,000 students and educators love iFLY STEM Field Trips. Exclusive behind the scenes look at iFLY technology. Real world applications of STEM. Flexible packages and scheduling for your organization. Dynamic learning for all age groups aligned to your state standards. POC is Alex Einhorn at aeinhorn@iflyworld.com
Oklahoma Hall of Fame Gaylord-Pickens MuseumOklahoma City
Any educational group is able to apply for a free field trip tour, which includes lesson plans designed to meet Oklahoma Academic Standards! Once approved for the program, each field trip group gets free admission to the Museum for students, teachers, and two chaperones per 10 students. Themed Museum tours can be geared for elementary through high school-aged students, and every tour is modified to fit the grade of students and age-appropriate learning techniques. Plus, Pre-arrival materials are provided, including lesson plans and slideshows to review with students prior to your visit.
National Cowboy & Western Heritage MuseumOklahoma City
The Museum features a superb collection of classic and contemporary Western art, including works by Frederic Remington and Charles M. Russell, as well as sculptor James Earle Fraser’s magnificent work, The End of the Trail. The exhibition wing houses a turn-of-the-century town and interactive history galleries that focus on the American cowboy, rodeos, Native American culture, Victorian firearms, frontier military and Western performers.
Oklahoma City National MemorialOklahoma City
Oklahoma City National Memorial honors the victims, survivors, rescuers, and all who were changed forever on April 19, 1995. The outdoor Symbolic Memorial, which consists of the following segments on 3.3 acres, can be visited: The Gates of Time: Monumental twin gates frame the moment of destruction - 9:02 - and mark the formal entrances to the Memorial.
Oklahoma City Museum Of ArtOklahoma City
The Museum boasts a collection of American and European art, including a comprehensive collection of glass sculpture by Dale Chihuly, and the region's premiere repertoire cinema, which presents the finest international, independent, and classic films.
Henry and Anna Overholser MansionOklahoma City
Completed in 1903 for one of Oklahoma City's truly remarkable figures, the Overholser Mansion is a glimpse back in time to the life of the man most responsible for the thriving city we know today. The three-story chateauesque home showcases original furnishings, stained glass and ornate canvas painted walls. Preserved to honor the "Spirit of the 1889'ers," the Overholser Mansion is an opportunity to discover this remarkable family at an extraordinary time in Oklahoma City's history.
American Banjo MuseumOklahoma City
The American Banjo Museum is a world-class 21,000-square-foot facility honoring the rich history, vibrant spirit, and unlimited future of the banjo. The museum contains more than 300 instruments, the largest collection on public display in the world. Examples include replicas of primitive banjos developed by African slaves in the Old South, Minstrel Age instruments from the 19th century, post-WWII instruments used in bluegrass, folk, and world music, and the museum's core collection of ornately decorated banjos made in America during the Jazz Age of the 1920s and 30s.
Celebration StationOklahoma City
Arcades and rides. Activities for team building. Birthday parties and holiday parties.
Hunter's Home - George M. Murrell HomePark Hill
Hunter’s Home is the only remaining pre–Civil War plantation home in Oklahoma. A kitchen garden, field crops, animals, log cabin, and the historic home give visitors a window into life on an antebellum Cherokee plantation. Visitors can experience living history interpreters demonstrating nineteenth-century trades, chores, cooking, gardening, and crafts. Living history activities are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The home is a National Historic Landmark, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and part of the Trail of Tears National Historic Trail.
Toy and Action Figure MuseumPauls Valley
The goal of the Toy and Action Figure Museum is to pay tribute to designers, sculptors, and toy companies, that have turned children's playthings into bonafide works of art. The museum features over 10,000 items and strives to show a behind-the-scenes look at the world of action figures.
Pawnee Bill RanchPawnee
The Pawnee Bill Ranch was once the showplace of the world renowned Wild West Show entertainer, Gordon W. "Pawnee Bill" Lillie. Visitors can now tour Pawnee Bill and his wife, May's, 14 room mansion, fully furnished with their original belongings. Their dream home, completed in 1910, is filled with Lillie family memorabilia, photographs, original art work, and much more. The Ranch property also houses a museum with exhibits related to Pawnee Bill, the Wild West Shows, and the Pawnees. The five-hundred acre grounds include the original Ranch blacksmith shop, a 1903 log cabin, a large barn built in 1926 and an Indian Flower Shrine - all available for the public to tour.
Cherokee Strip Museum and Rose Hill SchoolPerry
The museum complex sits on about five acres and includes four buildings: the museum, a blacksmith shop, a large implement building, and an original one-room schoolhouse. The exhibits are designed to portray life from the opening of the Cherokee Strip in 1893 to the 1930s. The museum features exhibits, a gallery featuring works by local and regional artists, a large gift shop, and a hands-on farmyard exhibit for children.
Pioneer Woman Museum and StatuePonca City
The museum’s education center features craft demonstrations, special exhibits, an interactive timeline, and the Pioneer Woman Walk of Fame. The museum is dedicated to the enduring spirit of women—past, present, and future—who see no boundaries.
Sequoyah's CabinSallisaw
Sequoyah, a significant figure in American history, was monumental in the creation of the Cherokee language. Sequoyah’s Cabin Museum, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, was built in 1829 and has been maintained and furnished to appear as it did centuries ago.
Keystone Ancient ForestSand Springs
All Ages - Handicap Accessible - Appointment Only - The forest is a undisturbed remnant of original crosstimbers described by Washington Irving. As one of the eastern native forest remaining type permanently preserved it has become available for study and education. Guided tours are provided by dedicated volunteers who share this treasure and its historical significance and the relationship of protecting our forests and the homes of the wildlife that relies on it.
Mabee-Gerrer Museum of ArtShawnee
Founded in 1919, the Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art is one of the oldest museum in the state of Oklahoma. Father Gregory Gerrer, for whom the museum is named, was a Benedictine monk of considerable artistic talent. During Father Gerrer's travels to Europe, Africa and South America, he collected objects of artistic and ethnological value. The museum's permanent collections include Egyptian, Greek and Roman objects; art from the Renaissance through the early 20th century; and large holdings of Native American African/Oceanic and Eastern cultural artifacts. In addition, the museum offers exciting special exhibitions throughout the year.
Spiro MoundsSpiro
The mounds site, located seven miles outside of Spiro, Oklahoma, is the only prehistoric, Native American archaeological site in Oklahoma open to the public. The mounds are one of the most important Native American sites in the nation. The prehistoric Spiro people created a sophisticated culture that influenced the entire Southeast. Artifacts indicate an extensive trade network, a highly developed religious center, and a political system, which controlled the entire region. Visitors can explore nearly two miles of interpreted trails, including a half-mile nature trail. The center offers exhibits, and a historian is on-site to answer questions and lead tours. Schools and groups of 10 or more can request guided tours of the site by contacting the staff by phone or email at least prior to their visit.
The Sherwin Miller Museum of Jewish ArtTulsa
The largest collection of Judaica in the American Southwest.
Tiger Safari Zoological ParkTuttle
Tiger Safari Zoological Park is located 30 minutes South of OKC. It is the only interactive zoo centrally located in Oklahoma. On a tour of the park, you'll walk the three-quarter-mile path with an experienced tour guide and gain an understanding of each species' ecological importance. You'll also get to know each animal's individual personality and story. The park is all about reconnecting you to wildlife, so every tour is a conversation. Offering School and group field trips daily as well as overnight luxury African Safari Huts and Treehouses, Birthday parties, Zoo to you, Overlook deck for Parties, Tiger jeep encounter, and much much more.
Americas Incredible Pizza CompanyWarr Acres
Voted as the #1 Family Entertainment Center in the world twice, America's Incredible Pizza Company is your premier destination for home school field trips in Warr Acres, OK. The family-centered gaming style makes it easy and enjoyable for families with children of all ages to enjoy their time together. From Laser Tag to the Tiny Town, it's a true fun for the whole family experience. America's Incredible Pizza Company exists to bring families and friends together through great food and fun. Operating their business by Christian principles, delivering a positive family experience.
T.B. Ferguson HomeWatonga
The Ferguson Mansion was built in 1907. T.B. Ferguson was appointed to serve as Oklahoma's sixth territorial governor by President Theodore Roosevelt. Ferguson was governor from November 1901, until January 1906, longer than any other territorial governor. T. B. Ferguson, Elva and two sons came to Watonga in October after the Cheyenne and Arapaho land opening in 1892 to publish a newspaper, The Watonga Republican, which is still in print today. Along with the 1901 Victorian Home there is the original Watonga jail.
Stafford Air & Space MuseumWeatherford
Located in Weatherford, Oklahoma, birthplace of astronaut and flight pioneer General Thomas P. Stafford, the Stafford Air & Space Museum houses an amazing collection of air and space exhibits, an interactive aviation gallery that spans the history of flight, more than 20 historic aircraft, unique space flight artifacts and more! The Stafford Air & Space Museum also houses one of the most comprehensive exhibits in the world displaying the history of rocketry. From the giant F-1 Saturn engine down through the Gemini and Mercury space programs, Explorer, Sputnik, and on to the earliest known man-made rockets, the Stafford Air & Space Museum will leave you in awe!
Plains Indians & Pioneers MuseumWoodward
The Plains Indians & Pioneers Museum is the designated tourism information center for Woodward committed to collecting, preserving, and interpreting the history of Northwest Oklahoma.
