B Bronze Tanning Salon

To discover Oklahoma's pioneer heritage, visit the historic Stockyards City. This unique district was once a bustling livestock market, but today, it's a haven for working cowboys and cowgirls alike. Here, you'll find everything from western wear to rustic furniture, and you can even enjoy a delicious steak in true country style. So come on down and experience the best of Oklahoma's proud cowboy culture.

In 1988, a group of citizens who cared about preserving history started a project to restore the beautiful facades of old buildings in Guthrie. This project revitalized the city and created a thriving tourism industry that still benefits Guthrie today. As part of the project, the Logan County Historical Society brought back the long-forgotten trolley system, and the First Capital Trolley Co. was founded. Nowadays, these charming green trolleys can be seen all over the Guthrie Historic District, providing a convenient and valuable public service that many other towns of Guthrie's size can only dream of having.

Experience the thrill of the 130-foot tower zip line at Turner Falls 777 Zipline, where two guests will be secured before being hoisted in reverse to their viewpoint, 777 ft. away. From the viewing point, you'll get a spectacular view of the 77' waterfalls and Collings Castle. Then, feel the adrenaline rush as you zip back 777 ft. to the landing zone, reaching speeds of up to 28 mph. The best part? The comfortable two-seater chair-type lift is excellent for all ages. All riders will wait on the platform and enter a safe area before getting on the lift, where they will be assisted and buckled in by one of the workers. The views are extraordinary, and the ride is exhilarating.

The Oklahoma State Firefighters Museum is an intriguing destination, featuring a diverse range of exhibits that display the history of firefighting in Oklahoma and beyond. One of the Museum's notable attractions is the Murrah Memorial, which honors the devastating events that occurred on April 19, 1995. Founded in 1967, the Museum boasts an impressive collection of artifacts from the London Fire Brigade and a dozen restored fire trucks dating back to the early 1900s. The world's most extensive fire department patch collection and a unique mural called The Last Alarm are also on display. With so much to see and do, the Oklahoma State Firefighters Museum is a must-visit destination for anyone interested in the history of firefighting.