Oklahoma City is home to many world-class museums and historical venues. Throughout the year, you can learn about a wide variety of topics through special exhibitions and displays.
This guide will help you find all the exhibits currently on display in museums across the OKC metro. This list is updated frequently, so check back often for new exhibits and other learning opportunities! You can also check out our guide to FREE museums in the metro.
American Banjo Museum
(9 E Sheridan Ave) 405-604-2793; Tuesday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday, noon-5 p.m.
Adults, $8; kids (5-17), $6; kids (under 5), free; families (2 adults, 2 kids), $15
Women of the Banjo
A special exhibit at the American Banjo Museum Women of the Banjo chronicles the contributions of women to the colorful past, vibrant present, and unlimited future of the banjo. From prominent contemporary performers such as Alison Brown and Rhiannon Giddens to pop icons Taylor Swift, Dolly Parton and many others, historic insights, instruments, stage attire, and a glimpse of ever-changing fashion trends all help in the telling of this important aspect of banjo history.
Armstrong Auditorium on the campus of Herbert W. Armstrong College
(14400 S Bryant Ave, Edmond) 405-285-1010; Monday-Thursday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Friday & Sunday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Kingdom of David and Solomon Discovered
Feb. 26, 2024-Jan. 17, 2025
The exhibit includes over three dozen artifacts from biblical Israel’s First Temple period and will mark the world premiere of the extraordinary Ophel inscription, which some have linked to the biblical Queen of Sheba’s visit to King Solomon.
ARTSPACE at Untitled
(1 NE 3rd St) 405-815-9995; Tuesday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Repairing Austin’s Wings
Sept. 12-Oct. 19
Features a mixed media exhibition by mother and son artist duo Austin and Marilyn Artus. This collection of artwork explores the burden of trauma, the expression of vulnerability and the healing joy of collaborative creation.
Edmond Fine Arts Institute
(27 E Edwards St, Edmond) 405-340-4481; Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
The Gallery
Features the work of a different local artist each month. The Edmond Fine Arts Gallery is open daily for public viewing Monday-Friday or by appointment.
- October – Hustis + Mantor Group: “Transitions,” a gallery exhibition showcasing the work of acclaimed artists Mark and Jennifer Hustis, alongside William Mantor.
- November – Behnaz Sohrabian
- December – Natalie Biggs + Eric Lyons
- January – Scottie Scott
Edmond History Museum
(431 S Boulevard, Edmond) 340-0078; Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 1-4 p.m.
Admission is free.
On the Air in Edmond
Open Aug. 16, 2024
The exhibit explores FM radio stations that originated in Edmond in the 1960s, diving into station history and equipment, along with some of the DJ personalities. The Edmond Amateur Radio Society (EARS) is also featured.
Edmond’s African American History: Land Run to Integration
Online Exhibit
The topic of African Americans in Edmond is often questioned, mostly because of its absence. From the 1920s until the 1970s, no African Americans lived in Edmond. The influence of the Jim Crow laws, the Ku Klux Klan, and even Oklahoma City Public Schools integration affected Edmond, which was promoted as “100% white” for many years. This digital exhibit explores the history of African American families in Edmond, segregation and more. This exhibit was originally developed as a companion piece to the traveling exhibit The Power of Children, which EHS&M hosted in the fall of 2017. It has been expanded and adapted slightly in order to function better as a digital exhibit.
Exhibit C Gallery
(1 E Sheridan, Ste 100) Sunday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Admission is free.
Looking Back, Moving Forward: A Gallery Retrospective of Miniatures
July 1-Oct. 31, 2024
The new exhibition highlights the many talented artists who have showcased work at the gallery over the last 10 years with miniature pieces 5×5 and under. Displaying artwork from 46 First American artists, the show aims to highlight the diversity within First American art.
Factory Obscura
(25 NW 9th St) Monday & Wednesday-Friday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sunday, noon-6 p.m.
Adults, $22; kids (4-12), $15; kids (3 & under), free
Mixed-Tape
Ongoing
Mixed-Tape is a 20th-century take on the classic audio autobiography. The exhibition is a 6,000-square-foot, hand-crafted, immersive art experience.
PROFITOPIA: An Immersive STEPMOM Experience
Nov. 1-Dec. 8, 2024
Profitopia is a temporary art installation that transforms stepmom’s new EP into a multi-sensory journey, featuring four distinct environments correlating with a specific song. Profitopia invites participants to delve into a world where unbounded creativity is unleashed in the form of music, visual art, and narrative. Presented as a corporate campus offering amenities such as a gym, employee lounge, (and a secret lab), the story deepens as participants learn about the dark secret behind the corporation.
Federal Judicial Learning Center & Museum
(215 Dean A. McGee Ave) Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Admission is free.
The Osage Reign of Terror: The Untold Legal History
Jan. 1-Nov. 29, 2024
The notorious 1926 trial of William K. Hale and John Ramsey is one of the Western District of Oklahoma’s most notable cases. The Oklahoma City trial is featured in the book and Oscar-nominated film, Killers of the Flower Moon. This exhibit highlights the role of the judicial system in the Osage Reign of Terror and uncovers the tangled legal history that has been newly revealed. Tour the historic courtroom where the trial took place and see archival documents related to the case and Osage artifacts on loan from the White Hair Memorial. The exhibit also contains a new documentary film outlining the legal proceedings and interviews with family members of many involved in the story.
Firehouse Art Center
(444 S Flood Ave, Norman) 405-329-4523; Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Enmascarado: Luchadores in Cinema
Sept. 12-Nov. 2, 2024
This exhibition, co-curated by Narciso Argüelles and presented in collaboration with the Firehouse’s Latino Culture Committee, will delve into the rich cultural legacy of Latino culture in the 60s and 70s, focusing on the art of mask making, cinema poster design, and the extraordinary career of El Santo.
First Americans Museum
(659 First Americans Blvd) 405-594-2100; Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Adults, $15; kids (4-12), $5; kids (3 & under), free
One Place, Many Nations: Acknowledging the 39
May 27, 2023–May 2025
The installment takes a deep dive into the unique histories, cultures, contributions and resilience of each of the 39 tribes that call Oklahoma home. Hands-on activities, interactive experiences, educational opportunities and rotating objects that share cultural experiences are all features of the exhibition.
Chef Loretta’s Garden
Newly opened
Discover First American food traditions at the museum’s latest attraction, Chef Loretta’s Garden. In collaboration with Shape Your Future, FAM Consulting Chef Loretta Barrett Oden (Citizen Potawatomi Nation) has cultivated a vibrant teaching garden that features edible plants indigenous to the Americas, such as corn, tomatoes and peppers. Throughout the year, flowers, herbs, fruits and vegetables will change with the seasons. Interpretive signage provides information about each plant and includes QR code links to healthy and simple recipes developed by the chef.
The new garden is open during the museum’s operating hours, weather permitting. Gallery admission or restaurant patronage is not required to visit.
Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art
(555 Elm, Norman) 325-4938; Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, 1-5 p.m.
Adults, $12; kids (under 18), free. No admission fee is required on the 2nd Friday of each month.
Un/Natural Selections: Wildlife in Contemporary Art
June 7-Sept. 22, 2024
Organized by the National Museum of Wildlife Art, this exhibition considers the diverse ways contemporary artists use animal imagery to address humanity’s interconnectedness with the natural world. This exhibition offers a wide range of works in a variety of media.
Frankoma Pottery: For Those Who Like Nice Things
Oct. 4, 2024-April 13, 2025
Established in Norman by John Frank in 1933, the Frankoma Pottery Company created art that was “both useful and beautiful” and that remains sought after by collectors today in Oklahoma and beyond. This exhibition celebrates a gift from architects Rodolfo Machado and Jorge Silvetti to the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art of over 200 iconic pieces of dinnerware and fine art ceramics, showcasing the innovation and craftsmanship of the state’s first commercial pottery manufacturer.
Mabee-Gerrer Museum Art
(1900 W MacArthur, Shawnee) Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, 1-4 p.m.
Adults, $5; kids (6-17), $3; Kids (5 & under), free.
More details coming soon
Metropolitan Library System – Downtown Library
(300 Park Ave) 405-321-8650; Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, 1-6 p.m.
More details coming soon
Moore-Lindsay Historic House Museum
(508 N Peters Ave, Norman) 405-321-0156; Wednesday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Admission is free.
Roots & Branches
April 13-Sept. 28, 2024
Get the dirt on Oklahoma’s wild plant life! This exhibit delves into the botanical tapestry that has woven its way through Oklahoma’s past, highlighting the diverse array of flora that have shaped the landscape and lives of its inhabitants.
Myriad Gardens Visitor Center
(301 W Reno Ave) 405-445-7080; Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Admission is free to see art.
Magnified: Macro Photography by Skeeter Arnold, Anitra Lavanhar and Clarence Long
Sept. 20-Nov. 12, 2024
Experience the world from a new perspective. Macro photography, once a scientific tool, has evolved into an art form that reveals the extraordinary within the ordinary. With a magnification ratio of at least 1:1, this high-magnification close-up photography captures textures, colors, and forms that are invisible to the naked eye.
National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum
(1700 NE 63rd) 478-2250; Monday – Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, noon-5 p.m.
Adults, $15; students, $10; kids, (6-12), $5; kids (5 & under), free
Code of the West
Code of the WestNow Open
This new interactive exhibit allows guests to see themselves through the ethos of the American Cowboy. Using the Code of the West, guests can experience an interactive exploration of personal character traits and aspirations that will lead to meaningful conversations between young and old.
Find Your West
Now Open
The immersive, projection-mapped exhibit features four vignettes, telling the stories of Cowboy, Native American, Ranching and Rodeo cultures, showing both the historic realities and thriving contemporary facts and imagery of these diverse and distinct Western cultures. Situated within The Cowboy’s West Hallway, the large-scale, floor-to-ceiling exhibit also encircles visitors in western vistas and tells the story of the migration West of America’s early pioneers by immersing them in the sights and sounds of the American frontier.
The Western Trail: The Greatest Cattle Trail of Them All at 150
Sept. 13, 2024-Jan. 5, 2025
In March 1874, cattleman and drover John T. Lytle drove a herd of 3,500 Texas cattle from Medina County, Texas, to Red Cloud Agency (now Fort Robinson), Nebraska, on a new cattle trail he blazed across four states. Called the Western Trail, this trail superseded the Chisholm Trail system and lasted longer, carried more cattle, and covered a greater distance than any other cattle trail.
Cheyenne Ledger Art from Fort Marion
Sept. 13, 2024-Jan. 5, 2025
Following the Civil War, and with the introduction of the railroad, westward expansion increased significantly. So did the competition for resources. This created tension between Native Americans and European immigrants, which culminated with the Red River War in 1874. At the end of the war, the United States government ordered the arrest of 72 Cheyenne, Kiowa, Comanche, Caddo, and Arapaho warriors. Of these, 15 were Cheyenne. Taken from their families, these warriors were loaded onto trains and sent east. Nearly four weeks later, they arrived at Ft. Marion Florida. Their home for the next three year.
The Cheyenne were in an environment they barely understood. For nearly 100 years, this narrative was told and retold by historians and government agents. However, the Cheyenne have their own story to tell. A story highlighting the journey east, as well as the life they left behind. A story told in art.
Small Works, Great Wonders
Nov. 2-Dec. 1, 2024
Small Works, Great Wonders® features a fusion of traditional and contemporary paintings and sculpture at affordable prices.
Oklahoma City Museum of Art
(415 Couch Dr) 236-3100; Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sunday, noon-5 p.m.
Adults, $16.95 plus tax; kids (17 & under), free – Beginning January 2024, visitors of all ages will receive access to the museum at no cost on the second Sunday of each month.
Chihuly Then and Now: The Collection at Twenty
June 18, 2022-Jan. 5, 2025
The exhibition features new works on loan from Chihuly Studio in Seattle, as well as visitor favorites from OKCMOA’s permanent collection, telling a comprehensive story of Chihuly’s groundbreaking career.
Picasso and the Progressive Proof: Linocut Prints from a Private Collection
Aug. 24, 2024-Jan. 5, 2025
The exhibition of prints by legendary Spanish artist Pablo Picasso (1881-1973), including seventeen progressive proofs and two published linocuts, explores his artistic process and one of printmaking’s most fascinating and demanding mediums, the linoleum cut print. The exhibition highlights three prints and their various proofs—Portrait of a Young Woman after Cranach the Younger II, Pique II, and Bacchanal with Kid Goat and Onlooker—that illustrate Picasso’s unique printmaking process as well as his innovative contributions to the practice itself. The artist’s prints also demonstrate his enduring interest in themes that dominated his long and prolific career: his Spanish heritage, mythology and the Classical past, and the work of European Old Masters.
The Three Shades
Aug. 24, 2024-Aug. 23, 2026
A single-gallery installation featuring one of the masterworks of modern sculpture, Auguste Rodin’s The Three Shades, on loan from a private collection. Often referred to as “the father of modern sculpture,” Rodin is considered one of the most renowned and influential French sculptors of the late nineteenth century.
Discovering Ansel Adams
June 7-Sept. 28, 2025
Discovering Ansel Adams features over 100 photographs that share Adams’s most celebrated works while revealing aspects of his development that are frequently overlooked. Together with original archival materials from the Center of Creative Photography’s Ansel Adams Archive, these photographs demonstrate how Adams transformed from a fourteen-year-old tourist with a camera into a renowned photographer between 1916 and the 1940s.
Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum
(620 N Harvey Ave) 405-235-3313; Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, noon-5 p.m.
Adults, $15; kids (6-17), $12; kids (5 & under), free.
Remembering Through Art
The new exhibit is a project commissioned by a Broken Arrow High School art teacher to connect students to the loss experienced on April 19, 1995. Each art student chose one person from the 168 who were killed, researched that person and created a work of art in their honor. These works of art illustrate empathy and compassion and celebrate 168 uniquely different lives.
More Than Two Decades of Building. Together.
The new exhibit reveals how Oklahoma City came together to rebuild and remember. Starting with a mission statement and sacred ground to memorialize, family members, survivors, first responders, designers and the community created a Memorial and Museum to tell the story of the senselessness of violence and share lessons learned.
Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center
(11 NW 11th St) 405-951-0000; Wednesday-Monday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thursday, until 9 p.m.
Admission is free.
Shelter
April 25, 2024-Jan. 6, 2025
The exhibition by artist Lisa Karrer explores the experiences of displaced people seeking shelter in refugee communities across different parts of the world through oral interviews and video projections, displayed within miniature ceramic structures inspired by global refugee camps.
Outré West: The American School of Architecture from Oklahoma to California
Aug. 22, 2024–Jan. 27, 2025
Outré West: The American School of Architecture from Oklahoma to California considers the works of a group of architects who were educated and mentored in Oklahoma in the 1950s and 1960s, and later developed groundbreaking design practices in California. Projects like the eastern span of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge and the fantastical Pavilion for Japanese Art on the Miracle Mile in Los Angeles demonstrate their imaginative approach to design. Through archival drawings, photographs and ephemera, Outré West explores how these architects translated their American School education into practices that continue to enrich California’s built environment to this day.
Colors of Freedom: Ukrainian Children for Peace
August 2024-Jan. 6, 2025
Children are intuitive artists, drawing from their hearts and souls to convey emotions and experience. This exhibition presents a collection of artworks created by young Ukrainians who want to share their fears, hopes, and dreams with the world.
Hock E Aye Vi Edgar Heap of Birds: Honor Song
Opening Feb. 2025
This landmark exhibition will be the first retrospective for internationally recognized artist Edgar Heap of Birds (Cheyenne and Arapaho Nation) in his state of residence, featuring multimedia works from an impressive and lauded 40-year career. The exhibition traces the artist’s trajectory from the 1970s to the present through over 90 prints, drawings, paintings, glass sculptures, road signs, public art and site-specific installations, newly commissioned pieces and archival materials.
Campbell Art Park (11th & Broadway)
Eva Schlegel: Multiple Voices
Aug. 31, 2023-Jan. 13, 2025
Multiple Voices is the first public artwork in the United States by Eva Schlegel, the Austria-born and -based artist known for engineering steel and mirrors into spectacular, architectonic sculptures. The pivotal text elements in Multiple Voices refer to America and specifically Oklahoma.
Jose Dávila (in the Sculpture Garden)
Sept. 22, 2022-Jan. 6, 2025
Guadalajara-based artist Jose Dávila’s sculpture is part of the exhibition La casa que nos inventamos: Contemporary Art From Guadalajara, a collaboration between Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center and guest curator Viviana Kuri, director and chief curator of the Museo de Arte de Zapopan (MAZ) in Guadalajara, Mexico.
Eduardo Sarabia: Green Vines (The Showroom)
Sept. 23, 2022-Jan. 6, 2025
Eduardo Sarabia collaborated with Oklahoma City mural artist TANK to transform the surfaces of this building using his signature vine imagery. The vines come from Sarabia’s memory of his childhood neighborhood in Los Angeles, where community members decorated the facades of their houses with floral motifs.
Edgar Heap of Birds: Neufs for Oklahoma Autumn
Opening April 24, 2025
Neufs for Oklahoma Autumn is a basketball court installation commissioned as a public art iteration of the Neuf painting series (1981—ongoing) by renowned artist Hock E Aye Vi Edgar Heap of Birds (Cheyenne and Arapaho Nation).
Oklahoma Hall of Fame
(1400 Classen Dr.) 235-4458; Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Adults, $7; kids (6-17), $5; kids (5 & under), free – Complimentary admission is offered on the second Saturday of each month and Thursdays between Memorial & Labor Day.
Impression
Oct. 10-Dec. 19, 2024
Oklahoma artist Marissa Raglin has created new, mixed-media works of art for a temporary art exhibition. Raglin’s work explores a mother’s complex role, however fluid, fragile or malleable that may be. In addition, this exhibition features a collaboration featuring four other accomplished Oklahoma artists who also play another important role, they are all mothers.
Lights, Lyrics, Legends: Trailblazing Entertainers
April 29, 2024-April 26, 2025
From opera to Broadway, rodeo to songwriting, “Lights, Lyrics, Legends: Trailblazing Entertainers” features the inspiring journeys of 18 Oklahoma Hall of Fame Inductees who have not only shaped Oklahoma’s cultural landscape but also have made profound contributions to the American entertainment industry. Through their passion and dedication, they’ve paved the way for future generations of Oklahomans to shine on the world stage.
(800 Nazih Zuhdi) 522-0765; Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Adults, $12.50; students, $9; kids (4 & under), free; families (up to 6 people), $35
Editor’s note: The Oklahoma History Center Museum (OHCM) has joined “Museums for All,” offering $1 admission for EBT and Oklahoma Tribal EBT cardholders, as well as for participants of Oklahoma Fosters and Big Brothers Big Sisters of Oklahoma.
Inaugural Impressions: Oklahoma’s First Ladies Go to the Ball
June 7, 2024-May 30, 2025
The exhibit will feature an array of gowns worn by first ladies and will explore women’s roles, accomplishments and contributions by highlighting how our first ladies developed civic responsibility while navigating the social conventions of past eras. The exhibit follows the evolution of their roles, forged in the 1950s, 60s, 70s and beyond. After 1979, Oklahoma’s first ladies took on more active and vocal roles in response to the state’s social fabric. Interactive exhibit components will allow children and adults to explore the history of social practices, don clothing from other eras, and present themselves as if they were attending an inaugural ball.
Into the Mirror
March 30, 2024-Jan. 30, 2025
The exhibit provides a view of Indigenous people from the perspective of Indigenous artists. It challenges concepts and allows the artists’ work to speak for itself. The works range from 1878 to the present and were chosen because they are Native Americans representing other Native Americans. Since the beginning of colonization, representations of Indigenous peoples have been controversial, ranging from overly romantic and idealized to racist caricatures. A variety of mediums are represented, including oil, acrylic, watercolor, casein, pencil sketches, lithographs and bronze sculpture.
75 Years of Television in Oklahoma
Open July 25, 2024
This exhibit features a collection of images from early post-war black-and-white sets that revisit the era when a generation of Baby Boomers was raised on the innovative creativity of television. On June 6, 1949, at 7 p.m., WKY-TV went on the air, introducing television to Oklahoma audiences. At the time, television was a new medium, touted as “a modern miracle” by The Daily Oklahoman newspaper. As Oklahoma began the new venture, the invention of television became a real turning point in American culture, effectively improving the economy and creating a paradigm shift in how people experienced entertainment and shared information.
Oklahoma City Zoo ZooZeum
(2000 Remington Pl) 405-424-3344; open daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
More details coming soon.
Red Earth Art Center
(100 N Broadway Ave, Ste 2750) 405-427-5228; Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Youth Photography in Motion
Oct. 4-Nov. 1, 2024
This exhibit is the culmination of a youth photography course focused on capturing motion. This unique collection features captivating photographs taken by talented young photographers as they explore the art of motion through their lenses. The exhibit is centered around a breathtaking series of images captured at local powwows, showcasing the dynamic and spirited Native dance traditions.
Treefest
Nov. 15, 2024-Jan. 3, 2025
TreeFest is a unique holiday celebration showcasing the diverse cultures of Oklahoma’s Native nations and tribes. The Art Center transforms into a festive gallery with fully decorated trees, each representing a different Tribal Nation. Each participating tribe adorned a tree with handcrafted ornaments and art objects, offering a glimpse into their distinctive cultures.
Sam Noble Museum
(2401 Chautauqua, Norman) 405-325-4712; Tuesday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, 1-5 p.m.
Adults, $12; kids (4-17), $7; kids (3 & under) free
Prehistoric Visions: Evolving Perspectives on Fossil Animals and Paleoart
June 29-Dec. 1, 2024
This unique exhibit showcases the artistic talents of student artists who have brought the museum’s fossil specimens to life through painting and sketching. The gallery offers visitors a unique perspective on prehistoric life, blending art and science in a visually stunning display. In addition to the student artwork, “Prehistoric Visions” also features historical artistic work from scientists, including pieces by former assistant director Robert Shead, dating back nearly 100 years.
SPEAK: Speak While You Can
Sept. 13-Dec. 1, 2024
“SPEAK” displays the resilience and creativity of Indigenous peoples and is one part of the fight to keep Native languages alive. Guest curated by artist Tony A. Tiger (Mvskoke / Sac & Fox / Seminole), the exhibit features the work of more than 30 Native American established and emerging artists with roots in Oklahoma. Utilizing the vocabulary of various art forms, including printmaking, painting, installation art, photography, ceramics, mixed media and textiles, artists comment on the state of their tribal languages and their relation to their communities and the world at large.
Science Museum Oklahoma
(2020 Remington Pl) 405-602-6664; Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. – Complimentary admission offered during the Museum’s Tinkerfest event.
Adults, $20.95; kids (3-12), $15.95
Expedition: Dinosaur
Oct. 11, 2024-Jan. 5, 2025
- Dinosaur hunters’ “Bone Wars” tent
- Interactive five-finger robot nest with eggs
- 14+ animatronic dinosaurs
- Futuristic dinosaur research lab with video stations
SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology
(10301 S Sunnylane Rd) 405-814-0006; Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, noon-5 p.m.
Adults, $11; kids (3-12), $9
Ongoing
From comparative anatomy to classification to adaptation and locomotion, SKELETONS has been designed with learning in mind! Currently displaying over 300 skeletons from all corners of the world, visitors have a unique opportunity to compare and contrast many rare species normally not seen in museum exhibits. In addition, The museum features a variety of North American specimens ranging from tiny mice and shrew skeletons to a 40-foot humpback whale.
Their newest exhibit features Sloths, Anteaters, Rodents, and Armadillos!
