Weber's Superior Root Beer

Have you heard of Woolaroc? It's a hidden gem in the rugged Osage Hills of Northeastern Oklahoma. Established in 1925 as the ranch retreat of oilman Frank Phillips, Woolaroc is now a 3,700-acre wildlife preserve and world-class art museum. Will Rogers even called it "the unique place in this country." Frank Phillips built Woolaroc to host lavish parties and entertain guests like East Coast investors, Native American chiefs, and bank robbers. Nowadays, you can host your party at this historic location. There's always something new and exciting happening at Woolaroc. During Christmas time, take advantage of the Woolaroc Wonderland of Lights. In the summer, join in on the fun at Camp Woolaroc. In the Fall, experience the Cow Thieves and Outlaws Reunion. Woolaroc isn't just about events. It's also a wildlife preserve home to many native and exotic species like bison, elk, and longhorn cattle. The museum boasts an outstanding collection of Western art and artifacts, Native American material, one of the world's finest collections of Colt firearms, and so much more. See for yourself why Woolaroc truly is a unique and special place.

If you're looking for a heart-pumping adventure, look no further than PostOak Canopy Tours in Oklahoma. This zipline canopy tour is perfect for nature enthusiasts and thrill seekers alike, as you'll be soaring above the treetops along a network of more than 3,865 feet of cable line. The views are breathtaking, with a picture-perfect view of downtown Tulsa to enjoy while you zip your way through the rolling hills of Green Country. You can choose between the Treetop Trekking Adventure Park, a Canopy Tour, or Sunset/Night Flights. Experienced guides will lead you through the course, ensuring your safety. Afterward, you can enjoy refreshments and browse the gift shop for a memento of your adventure, including photos of your exhilarating journey. Come and experience the thrill of PostOak Canopy Tours, where you can feel the wind against your face as you sail through the trees in the beautiful Osage Hills.