Circle of Life Eyecare Center

Travel back in time to visit the Overholser Mansion, home of the Father of Oklahoma City. Walking through the halls of the family mansion is like stepping into a different era. It is fascinating to experience firsthand what life was like for the Overholser family over one hundred years ago. As you explore the mansion, you can discover how Mr. Overholser contributed to the development of Oklahoma City. He was a visionary leader who cared deeply about his community. You will leave The Overholser Mansion with a newfound appreciation for the history and heritage of Oklahoma City.

Are you ready to party? Join Redneck Dance Hall OKC, the hottest 18-and-over dance hall in OKC. Get ready to dance the night away on the spacious dance floor with incredible mood lighting. The DJs know how to keep the party going with a mix of country and top-40 hits that will keep you on your feet all night. And remember the entire bar and drink specials, making it easy and affordable to enjoy your favorite beverages while you dance. They also host special events, so check out the schedule. So what are you waiting for? Grab your friends for a fun-filled night at the Redneck Dance Hall OKC.

The Paycom Center is an excellent venue for major concerts, sporting events, family shows, and world-class entertainment. Have a blast watching the Oklahoma City Thunder play basketball, and check out the fantastic performances there, from WWE Monday Night Raw to Taylor Swift. With over one million guests each year, it's clear that this is the place to be for big entertainment in the city.

Explore the music and cultural significance of the banjo, America's beloved instrument, at the renowned American Banjo Museum, where they dedicate and safeguard the banjo's vibrant history, dynamic essence, and limitless musical possibilities. The museum has an impressive collection of banjos available for public viewing, boasting over 400 instruments, films, recordings, instructional materials, printed music, ephemera, and memorabilia worldwide. The galleries feature various types of banjos, including primitive ones made by enslaved Africans, minstrel-age instruments from the mid-19th century, Classic Era banjos from the late 1800s and early 1900s, and post-WWII banjos used in bluegrass, folk, and world music.