Kennedy Building.
Address :321 S. Boston Ave.;
Phone :(918) 584-1414.
Its relatively conventional exterior masks an amazingly rich interior, with brass elevator doors, bronze sculptures and marble floors and walls.

Gilcrease Museum.
Address :1400 N. Gilcrease Museum Rd.;
Phone :(918) 596-2700.
Oilman Thomas Gilcrease, of Creek Indian descent, traveled widely to gather his collection of Western art, including works by Remington, Russell and Moran. He collected more than 10,000 artworks, 250,000 Native American artifacts and 100,000 rare books and documents, including the only surviving certified copy of the Declaration of Independence. Gilcrease left his collection to the people of Tulsa, paving the way for the world-class

Philbrook Museum of Art. .
Address :2727 S. Rockford Rd.;
Phone :(918)749-7941.
Set on 23 acres of lush gardens, the Phillbrook has of the world's largest collections of Native American paintings and art. The informal and formal gardens and the mansion, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, are themselves works of art. There's also a restaurant, gift store and museum school.

Greenwood Cultural Center,
Address :322 N. Greenwood Ave.;
Phone :(918) 596-1030,
It memorializes the history of Tulsa's African-American community and the city's contributions to the civil rights movement. Exhibits cover local jazz artists and businessmen.

Atlas Life Building
Address :415 S. Boston;
Phone :(918) 808-3409.
Built as an upside-down "T" for Tulsa, features a magnificent sculpture of Atlas holding the world on his shoulders.

Theatre Tulsa,
Address :207 N. Main St;
Phone :(918) 587-8402.
The oldest continuously running community drama group west of the Mississippi. The theater offers good entertainment at reasonable prices.