Tan Your Moon

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.

Are you looking for a one-of-a-kind adventure? Look no further than the Oklahoma Aquarium. With eight exhibit galleries and attractions featuring exotic sea creatures, you can marvel at saltwater and freshwater fish and animals. For a more immersive experience, you can even feed and touch the stingrays and small sharks. Plus, explore the EcoZone gallery to learn about the fantastic invertebrates that live in the Oklahoma Aquarium. And don't miss the Marvels and Mysteries gallery, where you'll see captivating creatures like delicate seahorses and mesmerizing jellyfish. You can also get up close and personal with a 300-pound loggerhead sea turtle, reef sharks, and other tropical fish at Sea Turtle Island. For the ultimate underwater experience, walk through the shark tunnel, where you'll feel like you're swimming with the world's most extensive collection of bull sharks. Embark on an unforgettable underwater adventure at the Oklahoma Aquarium today.

Are you seeking a space to express yourself freely and celebrate your liberation? Look no further than the annual Tulsa Juneteenth Festival on the historic Greenwood Ave in Tulsa, Oklahoma. This festival is about creating a safe and inclusive environment for everyone to come together and celebrate the end of slavery in the United States. The festival celebrates the day when federal troops arrived in Galveston, Texas, in 1865 to take control of the state and free all enslaved people. This day, Juneteenth is the longest-running African-American holiday and serves as a reminder of the ongoing work towards freedom for all. At Juneteenth, they believe in holding space for celebration as a pathway to Healing. They want to provide a communal space for everyone to come together and enjoy living in the present moment.