Explore Tulsa · For hosts
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Start from 43 curated places around Tulsa, OK, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Lone Wolf Banh Mi
A counter-service Vietnamese spot in the Tulsa Arts District building a loyal following on banh mi, kimchi fries and rice bowls. It started as a food truck and the menu still has that fast, no-fuss energy.
Andolini's Pizzeria Cherry Street
A Cherry Street pizzeria from two New Jersey brothers making everything in house, from dough to mozzarella to sausage. Wood-fired and New York styles, big rotating slice specials, and a patio that fills on warm evenings.
Turkey Mountain Urban Wilderness Area
Hundreds of acres of wooded ridges and singletrack along the west bank of the Arkansas River, minutes from downtown. Color-coded trails range from a paved beginner loop to steep rocky climbs, shared by hikers, runners and mountain bikers.
Gathering Place
A free riverfront park of over 100 acres with paved trails, gardens, an elaborate adventure playground and boating ponds. Nationally recognized and Tulsa's biggest draw, equally good for a stroll or a full family day.
Woody Guthrie Center
A music museum in the Tulsa Arts District devoted to the Oklahoma-born folk songwriter, with his notebooks, instruments and lyric manuscripts plus exhibits on the Dust Bowl and protest song. Listening stations let you dig into the archive.
Bob Dylan Center
A museum built around the 100,000-piece Bob Dylan Archive, with handwritten manuscripts, films, instruments and immersive listening rooms. Next door to the Woody Guthrie Center, it anchors the Arts District as a music-history destination.
Philbrook Museum of Art
A 1920s Italianate oil-baron villa in Midtown turned art museum, set on 25 acres of formal gardens with fountains and a tempietto. The collection runs from Native American baskets and pottery to European painting, but the grounds are the reason locals keep coming back.
Golden Driller
A 75-foot statue of an oil-field roughneck standing outside the Tulsa Expo Center, holding onto a real derelict oil derrick. Built for a 1950s petroleum exposition, it is the state monument of Oklahoma and Tulsa's most photographed roadside landmark.