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Come and experience the history and beauty of this Oklahoma treasure, the Harn Homestead. Their mission is to preserve the historic homestead of Mr. William Fremont Harn and to educate the public about the territorial years of Oklahoma. They offer a unique hands-on and minds-on experience that allows visitors to step back in time and share in the daily life of a territorial farm family. From the one-room schoolhouse to the Victorian home, the Harn Homestead captures the spirit of the brave men, women, and children who settled in this state. When you visit, you can take a paid tour of the Harn House, usually scheduled for the hour or half-hour closest to your arrival time. You can also explore five other historic buildings and the large Event Barn on your own throughout the day. While the Farmhouse building has limited hands-on activities, a small gift shop is in the main office.

If you're a fan of the animal kingdom and everything science, you will want to attend SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology in Oklahoma City. With over 450 real skeletons on display, this 7,000-square-foot museum is America's only skeleton museum, and it's an absolute must-see. From tiny bats to towering giraffes, the exhibits of skulls and skeletons worldwide will leave you amazed. Whether you're visiting with family or as part of a school group, there's something for everyone. You'll get to explore the form and function of the skeletal system and appreciate the natural world like never before. Take advantage of this incredible opportunity to learn and have fun.

In Oklahoma today, visitors can explore where the collective histories of 39 unique First American Nations come to life. The First Americans Museum is a celebration of cultural diversity, history, and contributions of the indigenous people who inhabited this land long before the United States came into existence. It's important to acknowledge and honor the First American Nations that called this land home, including the Apache, Caddo, Tonkawa, Wichita, Comanche, Kiowa, Osage, Quapaw, Muscogee, and Seminole. These nations have a historical relationship with this region and have contributed to the rich tapestry of Oklahoma's cultural heritage.