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Have you heard of the Sherwin-Miller Museum of Jewish Art? It's an incredible museum that showcases an extensive collection of early and modern historic Jewish Art. It's the only Museum in the region and rivals nationally known Jewish art museums for its extensive and complete collection that tells the history of Jewish culture from antiquity to the modern day. The Museum preserves and promotes Jewish heritage, culture, history, and community through Art and education. Its mission is to showcase the beauty of Jewish culture through fine Art, Judaica, and the triumph of the human spirit. Visitors can learn about the 5,000 years of Jewish history told through both accomplishment & despair and the cultural relics & artistic flare. The Museum invites visitors of all backgrounds to embark on this expedition to learn about the best and the worst of people while showing the beauty in Art and culture that are intrinsic pieces of a broader, collective Jewish human experience.

In the 1960s, 20-foot-tall fiberglass statues were considered the height of outdoor advertising. But while these giants became popular roadside attractions, many fell into disrepair or needed more time. Nowadays, you can still find some larger-than-life figures, like Buck Atom, the 21-foot-tall space cowboy at Buck Atom's Cosmic Curios on 66 in Tulsa's Meadow Gold District. This unique retailer offers a fun photo op with Buck Atom and a variety of Oklahoma gifts showcasing Route 66, Bigfoot, Tulsa, Will Rogers, the Blue Whale, and the Golden Driller. If you get hungry, you can grab some delicious food from the Tulsa Brisket Co. food truck parked on Buck's lot. And if you want to make your visit even more unique, you can stay overnight at Buck's Cosmic Crash Pad, an AirBnB behind the shop. So come on down and celebrate the magic of the Mother Road at Buck Atom's Cosmic Curios on 66.

Cain's Ballroom is worth checking out if you're a Western music fan. What's particularly fascinating about this venue is that it was once the home of Bob Wills and The Texas Playboys from 1935 to 1942. During this period, Cain's Ballroom played a pivotal role in popularizing a new genre of music called Western swing. This unique style of country and western music combined elements of jazz, hillbilly, boogie, blues, big band swing, rhumba, mariachi, and jitterbug to create something extraordinary. Bob Wills played weekly dances, hosted a midnight radio show, and even had a daily noon-hour program at Cain's Ballroom during his heyday. So, to experience some vibrant musical history, check out Cain's Ballroom. You won't be disappointed.