Northwest Montessori Preschool

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.

Spend an afternoon at the Oklahoma Railway Museum enjoying the displays of freight cars, passenger cars, and a real steam engine. In addition to the trains, you can check out other railroad equipment, including motor cars, locomotives, and more. Plus, there's a display car filled with permanent exhibits of railroad memorabilia. But what sets the Oklahoma Railway Museum apart is the chance to see history in motion. You can ride on the trains that helped shape America's transportation industry and feel like you're stepping back in time if you visit on the first and third Saturdays from April to August. And the best part? Admission to the museum is entirely free.

Get ready for the Red Earth Festival in Oklahoma City, where you'll be able to immerse yourself in the rich and sacred culture of Native American Indians. The opening parades are a sight to behold, with over 100 tribes in full tribal regalia, showcasing their unique traditions and customs. Witnessing the Red Earth dancers perform is rare, as all the tribes are joined together in one of the most prestigious native dance competitions. You can purchase authentic basketry, jewelry, pottery, sculpture, and paintings, all beautiful and unique representations of Native American art. Overall, the Red Earth Festival is a lovely experience for anyone looking to learn more about this fascinating culture.