Air Masters

Are you looking for a unique spot to enjoy a night out in Tulsa? Look no further than Cellar Dweller. This hidden gem has been a staple of the city's nightlife scene for decades, having operated as a speakeasy since the 1920s and even surviving through the Prohibition Era. The bar has a "dive bar" feel, dim lighting, and a relaxed atmosphere that transports you back in time. But Cellar Dweller isn't just an excellent spot for a casual night out; it's also a perfect venue for special events or projects. They can accommodate your needs whether you're planning a birthday party or a corporate gathering. Just let them know how many guests you'll have and if there's a specific bartender you'd like to work with. Despite its reputation as one of Tulsa's best-kept secrets, Cellar Dweller has a dedicated following of regulars who love the intimate ambiance and top-notch drinks.

Come and celebrate the vibrant and diverse Latin American culture at Festival Americas in Oklahoma. This premier event is the perfect opportunity to experience live music, dance, food trucks, interactive art exhibits, street markets, and activities for all ages. Festival Americas is a free, family-friendly event that offers something for everyone. Not only is Festival Americas a fun and entertaining event, but it also aims to inspire the next generation of leaders in Tulsa's Hispanic & Latino community. The Festival offers college scholarships and community funding to college-bound students during the event. Over the past five years, Festival Americas has awarded $35,000 in college scholarships thanks to the support of generous sponsors and vendors. With over 35,000 attendees, 125 performers, art vendors, 30 scholarship recipients, and even 3 Latin Grammy performers, Festival Americas is the ultimate celebration of Latin American culture in Oklahoma.

Did you know that the Tulsa Historical Society & Museum is home to eight exhibit galleries that showcase artifacts and archives from Tulsa's rich history? Established in 1963, the museum has an extensive collection of over 400,000 still photographs, books, maps, documents, textiles, architectural elements, building furnishings, and personal artifacts. Interestingly, from 1985 to 1998, the museum was located in the Thomas Gilcrease house on the Gilcrease Museum grounds. Later, in December of 1997, THSM purchased the historic Sam Travis Mansion, which was renovated and expanded to serve as the museum's new headquarters.