The Law Offices of Carlos Williams, PLLC

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.

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.

The Tulsa Spotlight Theater Historical Monument is a remarkable tribute to the rich history and legacy of the Spotlight Theater. This impressive black granite slab, sourced from Sri Lanka, is a permanent reminder of the theater's significance and the contributions of its founders and performers. The monument is beautifully etched with text and historical photos that tell the story of Patti Shriner, Bruce Goff, Richard Mansfield Dickinson, and the many talented actors and performers who have graced the stage of the Spotlight Theatre over the decades. As a leading theater in the Tulsa area, they are proud to have this monument in the midst, and they look forward to continuing to support the performing arts and fostering a greater appreciation of them within the community. Watch for upcoming events and performances, and join as they celebrate the magic of live theater.