413 Signs & Graphics

Check out Arnie's Bar, a beloved establishment in the heart of Tulsa's Blue Dome Entertainment District. The building itself is a sight to behold, with its original Moorish architecture and leaded glass doors dating back to 1912, when it was a filling station. Today, Arnie's Bar is a cozy Irish tavern that has been a staple in T-Town since 1956. Upon entering, you'll immediately feel at home in the warm and welcoming atmosphere. With an extensive beer menu featuring popular brands like Guinness, Smithwick's, Harp, Boulevard, Killian's, Miller Lite, and Budweiser, there's something for every beer lover. Plus, be sure to stop by during happy hour, which runs daily from 2–8 p.m. and all day on Sundays. For entertainment, Arnie's Bar offers a shuffleboard table and live music to rock out to. If you need to take a breather, head outside to the patio area for a peaceful oasis with mature trees, twinkling lights, and plenty of cold beer. Arnie's Bar is a must-visit spot for a fun, relaxed night out in Tulsa.

Come and experience the new look of Tulsa's iconic restaurant, The Chalkboard Kitchen + Bar. The restaurant's vision is elegant yet approachable, adventurous yet reliable, nostalgic yet forward-thinking. They are committed to continuing their legacy in Downtown Tulsa. Whether it's a special occasion or just a casual night out, make The Chalkboard Kitchen + Bar your destination. You can indulge in the flavors of their notable dishes such as the Chalkboard Wellington, Chicken Ballentine, Herb & Pistachio Crusted Lamb Lollipops, Burrata Caprese, Quinoa Avocado Bowl, and Signature Bread Pudding. They offer private dining space in the Wine Cellar, perfect for hosting and organizing business meetings, celebrations, luncheons, rehearsal dinners, and holidays. So enjoy a great dining experience at The Chalkboard Kitchen + Bar.

Visit the Will Rogers Memorial Museum. It's a perfect opportunity to immerse yourself in the life and legacy of Will Rogers, America's favorite satirist and cowboy poet from the Great Depression era. Will Rogers originally purchased the 20-acre land as a retirement estate but unfortunately passed away shortly after. Today, the Memorial Museum houses the world's most extensive collection of Will Rogers memorabilia, including his entire collection of writings. In fact, in 2015, Gordon Kuntz generously donated the second-largest collection of items to the museum, which includes one-of-a-kind movie posters, movie stills, books, correspondence, and much more. You can easily spend hours touring the museum and learning about Will Rogers' life, wisdom, and humor.