Bartlesville Guidebook
Food scene
A craft coffee house and roastery in beautiful Bartlesville Oklahoma in the shadow of the Price tower. We roast 100% arabica coffee beans in our vintage 1985 Probat roaster and sling unrivaled coffee and espresso drinks.
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Outpost Coffee
200 E 4th StA craft coffee house and roastery in beautiful Bartlesville Oklahoma in the shadow of the Price tower. We roast 100% arabica coffee beans in our vintage 1985 Probat roaster and sling unrivaled coffee and espresso drinks.
The best pastries in town! Stop by if you're in Bartlesville on a weekday. Grab a breakfast burrito if they still have any left :)
Three Kids and a cake
324 S Johnstone AveThe best pastries in town! Stop by if you're in Bartlesville on a weekday. Grab a breakfast burrito if they still have any left :)
Painted Horse Bar & Grille, together with Wolf Creek Ranch owners Mark and Kelly Spencer, are proud to offer our locally raised, guaranteed Angus beef products. Wolf Creek Ranch manages and cares for its cattle, insuring every animal is well nourished and living a stress free existence – in other words, happy cows.
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Painted Horse Bar & Grille
110 SW Frank Phillips BlvdPainted Horse Bar & Grille, together with Wolf Creek Ranch owners Mark and Kelly Spencer, are proud to offer our locally raised, guaranteed Angus beef products. Wolf Creek Ranch manages and cares for its cattle, insuring every animal is well nourished and living a stress free existence – in other words, happy cows.
A Bartlesville original since 1946! Home of the world famous Hot Hamburger with Gravy Over All!
Murphy's Original Steak House
1625 SW Frank Phillips BlvdA Bartlesville original since 1946! Home of the world famous Hot Hamburger with Gravy Over All!
The Pioneer Woman Mercantile is a destination restaurant, bakery and store in Pawhuska. Ree Drummond has a cooking show on Food Network. Ree and her husband Ladd Drummond spent years renovating a hundred-year-old Osage Mercantile building on Main Street in Pawhuska Oklahoma. The Merc has a restaurant on the 1st floor featuring comfort foods made using Ree's recipes, also on the 1st floor is the Mercantile with goods including signature baking ware, toys, cookbooks and much more. The 2nd floor has a bakery with several options of fresh made pastries and delicious coffee.
Ree and Ladd also own Charlie's sweet shop featuring ice cream and candy. P-Town Pizza, pizza cooked in a wood-fired brick oven and the Mercantile Boarding House an 8 room cowboy luxury hotel.
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The Pioneer Woman Mercantile
532 Kihekah AveThe Pioneer Woman Mercantile is a destination restaurant, bakery and store in Pawhuska. Ree Drummond has a cooking show on Food Network. Ree and her husband Ladd Drummond spent years renovating a hundred-year-old Osage Mercantile building on Main Street in Pawhuska Oklahoma. The Merc has a restaurant on the 1st floor featuring comfort foods made using Ree's recipes, also on the 1st floor is the Mercantile with goods including signature baking ware, toys, cookbooks and much more. The 2nd floor has a bakery with several options of fresh made pastries and delicious coffee.
Ree and Ladd also own Charlie's sweet shop featuring ice cream and candy. P-Town Pizza, pizza cooked in a wood-fired brick oven and the Mercantile Boarding House an 8 room cowboy luxury hotel.
Eggbert's is your go-to spot for all your breakfast and lunch needs. Established in 1978, we are passionate about serving up delicious meals to our local community with quality ingredients and the same love that has been a part of this restaurant since the day it was founded. We strive to offer comfort food, made from scratch daily, bringing some joy to each meal. Our mission is to provide locally sourced food that nourishes both body and soul while creating lasting memories around the breakfast table. Our vision is for all families near and far be able to experience carefree moments at a family-owned establishment like Eggbert's — whether through online ordering or delivering an unforgettable home cooked meal into their kitchen!
Eggbert's
Eggbert's is your go-to spot for all your breakfast and lunch needs. Established in 1978, we are passionate about serving up delicious meals to our local community with quality ingredients and the same love that has been a part of this restaurant since the day it was founded. We strive to offer comfort food, made from scratch daily, bringing some joy to each meal. Our mission is to provide locally sourced food that nourishes both body and soul while creating lasting memories around the breakfast table. Our vision is for all families near and far be able to experience carefree moments at a family-owned establishment like Eggbert's — whether through online ordering or delivering an unforgettable home cooked meal into their kitchen!
Weeze’s Cafe is a family-owned and operated restaurant in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Our culinary professionals prepare each dish from scratch with the utmost care, passion, and expertise.
Weeze's Cafe
Weeze’s Cafe is a family-owned and operated restaurant in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Our culinary professionals prepare each dish from scratch with the utmost care, passion, and expertise.
Palace Rooms
Palace Rooms is an upscale lounge with field to table delectables and craft cocktails.
Jude's Health & Java House in Bartlesville Oklahoma offers high quality coffee and espresso drinks, juices, smoothies, chai, and teas (including boba tea) along with a variety of sweets, breakfast and lunch sandwiches, paninis, soups and specials. We carry a wide range of nutrition supplements, essential oils, proteins, natural health products, as well as vegan and gluten-free grocery items. We offer a drive-thru, accept call-in orders and have outdoor seating.
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Jude's Health and Java House
2503 SE Washington BlvdJude's Health & Java House in Bartlesville Oklahoma offers high quality coffee and espresso drinks, juices, smoothies, chai, and teas (including boba tea) along with a variety of sweets, breakfast and lunch sandwiches, paninis, soups and specials. We carry a wide range of nutrition supplements, essential oils, proteins, natural health products, as well as vegan and gluten-free grocery items. We offer a drive-thru, accept call-in orders and have outdoor seating.
Tacos Maria's
3900 SE Frank Phillips BlvdSightseeing
Frank Phillips was one of Oklahoma's original oil men, and his beautiful home in downtown Bartlesville offers guests the chance to step back in time and experience life in the early 20th century.
HOURS
Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day
Appointment only: January & February
OPERATING HOURS
Wednesday - Saturday, 9:30 am - 4:30 pm.
TOURS: WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY
10, 11, 2, 3 and 4 o’clock.
TOURS: SATURDAY
10, 11, 1, 2, 3 and 4 o’clock.
ADMISSION
GUIDED TOURS
Adults
$10.00
Seniors 65+ & Veterans with Military ID
$8.00
Children (ages 4-12)
$5.00
Children under 4 years old
Free
DIRECTOR'S TOUR
Adults
$15.00
Children
$10.00
PARKING
Parking lot is on the West side of building, located on 11th and Osage.
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Frank Phillips House
1107 SE Cherokee AveFrank Phillips was one of Oklahoma's original oil men, and his beautiful home in downtown Bartlesville offers guests the chance to step back in time and experience life in the early 20th century.
HOURS
Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day
Appointment only: January & February
OPERATING HOURS
Wednesday - Saturday, 9:30 am - 4:30 pm.
TOURS: WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY
10, 11, 2, 3 and 4 o’clock.
TOURS: SATURDAY
10, 11, 1, 2, 3 and 4 o’clock.
ADMISSION
GUIDED TOURS
Adults
$10.00
Seniors 65+ & Veterans with Military ID
$8.00
Children (ages 4-12)
$5.00
Children under 4 years old
Free
DIRECTOR'S TOUR
Adults
$15.00
Children
$10.00
PARKING
Parking lot is on the West side of building, located on 11th and Osage.
Price Tower Arts Center in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, is located inside the only fully realized skyscraper designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, a 19-story landmark completed in 1956. The ongoing mission of Price Tower Arts Center is to preserve the Price Tower, inspire artists and audiences, and to celebrate art, architecture, and design.
Guided tours include a visit to the restored 19th floor executive office of H.C. Price and H.C. Price Company Corporate Apartment. In those spaces, you can view original Wright interiors. Tour size is limited to 4 persons. Advanced reservations are strongly recommended, online booking is now available.
Group tours are also available and can accommodate various audiences and sizes. Whether you are leading a student or university group, a Frank Lloyd Wright or architecture fan group, or simply exploring the treasures of Oklahoma, we would be happy to partner with you to make your group’s experience as unforgettable and unique as our building is.
11 am tour admission is adults $25; senior citizens 65+$23; youth 8 to 17 $20. This tour is 1 1/2 hours long and includes Tower Center at Unity Square and the Bartlesville Community Center.
2 pm tour admission is adults $20; senior citizens 65+ $18; students & under $15. This tour is 1 hour long, tour size is limited to 4 and advance reservations are recommended. Guided tours of more than 4 will need to call ahead.
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Price Tower Arts Center
510 Dewey AvePrice Tower Arts Center in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, is located inside the only fully realized skyscraper designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, a 19-story landmark completed in 1956. The ongoing mission of Price Tower Arts Center is to preserve the Price Tower, inspire artists and audiences, and to celebrate art, architecture, and design.
Guided tours include a visit to the restored 19th floor executive office of H.C. Price and H.C. Price Company Corporate Apartment. In those spaces, you can view original Wright interiors. Tour size is limited to 4 persons. Advanced reservations are strongly recommended, online booking is now available.
Group tours are also available and can accommodate various audiences and sizes. Whether you are leading a student or university group, a Frank Lloyd Wright or architecture fan group, or simply exploring the treasures of Oklahoma, we would be happy to partner with you to make your group’s experience as unforgettable and unique as our building is.
11 am tour admission is adults $25; senior citizens 65+$23; youth 8 to 17 $20. This tour is 1 1/2 hours long and includes Tower Center at Unity Square and the Bartlesville Community Center.
2 pm tour admission is adults $20; senior citizens 65+ $18; students & under $15. This tour is 1 hour long, tour size is limited to 4 and advance reservations are recommended. Guided tours of more than 4 will need to call ahead.
Will Rogers said, 'Of all the places in the United States, Woolaroc is the most unique.' The country estate of oil baron Frank Phillips, founder of Phillips Petroleum Company, got its name from the woods, lakes and rocks that are indigenous to the area. This rustic environment served as a one-of-a-kind entertainment venue. 'Uncle Frank' hosted U.S. Presidents, well known business titans, dignitaries, Indians, movie stars, lawmen and outlaws alike on his sprawling ranch southwest of Bartlesville.
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Woolaroc Museum & Wildlife Preserve
1925 Woolaroc Ranch RdWill Rogers said, 'Of all the places in the United States, Woolaroc is the most unique.' The country estate of oil baron Frank Phillips, founder of Phillips Petroleum Company, got its name from the woods, lakes and rocks that are indigenous to the area. This rustic environment served as a one-of-a-kind entertainment venue. 'Uncle Frank' hosted U.S. Presidents, well known business titans, dignitaries, Indians, movie stars, lawmen and outlaws alike on his sprawling ranch southwest of Bartlesville.
Make the short drive to the Tom Mix Museum in Dewey to focus on the famous silent film star who came to Dewey, Oklahoma in 1909 after meeting Olive Stokes, who became is third wife. Mix's skill with horses led to his first role in a movie filmed near Dewey. He went on to appear in over 300 films during his life.
Tom Mix was the first "King of the Cowboys," the original good guy in the white hat. Galloping across the silent screen on his horse, Tony, he rescued damsels, lassoed villains and performed death-defying feats of bravery. Mix lived in Dewey as a young man and served as a deputy sheriff in the area. The Tom Mix Museum contains a display of Mix's costumes, memorabilia, photographs and some of his personal property. A life-sized replica of Tony greets you as you enter the museum. Silent movies, starring Mix, can be viewed at the theater in the museum. The museum is operated by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
$5.00 for adults, children 13 and under free
Tom Mix Museum
721 N Delaware StMake the short drive to the Tom Mix Museum in Dewey to focus on the famous silent film star who came to Dewey, Oklahoma in 1909 after meeting Olive Stokes, who became is third wife. Mix's skill with horses led to his first role in a movie filmed near Dewey. He went on to appear in over 300 films during his life.
Tom Mix was the first "King of the Cowboys," the original good guy in the white hat. Galloping across the silent screen on his horse, Tony, he rescued damsels, lassoed villains and performed death-defying feats of bravery. Mix lived in Dewey as a young man and served as a deputy sheriff in the area. The Tom Mix Museum contains a display of Mix's costumes, memorabilia, photographs and some of his personal property. A life-sized replica of Tony greets you as you enter the museum. Silent movies, starring Mix, can be viewed at the theater in the museum. The museum is operated by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
$5.00 for adults, children 13 and under free
You can almost hear echoes of the Native past through the trees. Nestled in lush rolling hills, this area was once an Osage Indian settlement. When you've settled down in the comfort of your quite, private cabin, you'll feel as if you've truly gotten away from it all. Osage Hills State Park is the gateway to Oklahoma's Tallgrass Prairie.
Osage Hills State Park offers, 1,100 acres with picnic tables, shelters, 20 RV campsites, 8 cabins, public swimming pool, hiking trails, lake (non-gasoline boating only), rowboat rentals, campgrounds, ball field and tennis court. Abundant fishing for bass, crappie, catfish and perch can be found in Lookout Lake, or in Sand Creek at the south end of the park. Osage Hills State Park has good opportunities for fall foliage viewing and is a wonderful place to visit any time of year.
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Osage Hills State Park
Park RoadYou can almost hear echoes of the Native past through the trees. Nestled in lush rolling hills, this area was once an Osage Indian settlement. When you've settled down in the comfort of your quite, private cabin, you'll feel as if you've truly gotten away from it all. Osage Hills State Park is the gateway to Oklahoma's Tallgrass Prairie.
Osage Hills State Park offers, 1,100 acres with picnic tables, shelters, 20 RV campsites, 8 cabins, public swimming pool, hiking trails, lake (non-gasoline boating only), rowboat rentals, campgrounds, ball field and tennis court. Abundant fishing for bass, crappie, catfish and perch can be found in Lookout Lake, or in Sand Creek at the south end of the park. Osage Hills State Park has good opportunities for fall foliage viewing and is a wonderful place to visit any time of year.
The Tallgrass Prairie Preserve covers 38,300 acres of land, and is home to a host of wildlife including white-tailed deer, coyotes and more than 2,000 bison. Visitors can experience an afternoon prairie picnic, or enjoy the awesome spectacle of an evening sunset in the wide-open spaces. Don’t miss this opportunity to view the original tallgrass prairie and wildlife in its natural setting. 17 miles northeast of Pawhuska
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Tallgrass Prairie Preserve
15316 County Road 4201The Tallgrass Prairie Preserve covers 38,300 acres of land, and is home to a host of wildlife including white-tailed deer, coyotes and more than 2,000 bison. Visitors can experience an afternoon prairie picnic, or enjoy the awesome spectacle of an evening sunset in the wide-open spaces. Don’t miss this opportunity to view the original tallgrass prairie and wildlife in its natural setting. 17 miles northeast of Pawhuska
The Bartlesville Community Center was designed by Wesley Peters, chief architect of Taliesin West–The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. Beautiful flowers, sheltering trees, and a statue called “Suspended Moment” complement the smooth curves, rounded lines and earth tone colors that make up the unusual architectural style of the Bartlesville Community Center. The exterior earth colors are continued inside the Community Center where you will find circular ramps leading to different levels and Crystalline light fixtures that are suspended like icicles from the meeting hall ceilings. An acoustically superb performance hall that seats over 1,700 is the main focus of the Community Center and is considered to be “…one of the finest concert halls in this country,” said Ransom Wilson, Conductor of the Solisti New York Orchestra. Also found within is the world’s largest cloisonné artwork, a mural that is 25 feet long and depicts a stylized northeastern Oklahoma countryside. The Bartlesville Community Center is a wonderful tribute to the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation and a must see for any architecture fan.
Business hours 9 am to 5 pm, closed holidays. Open for special events.
Admission Free for Tours (donations are welcome), Saturday & Sunday tours are by appointment only.
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Bartlesville Community Center
300 SE Adams BlvdThe Bartlesville Community Center was designed by Wesley Peters, chief architect of Taliesin West–The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. Beautiful flowers, sheltering trees, and a statue called “Suspended Moment” complement the smooth curves, rounded lines and earth tone colors that make up the unusual architectural style of the Bartlesville Community Center. The exterior earth colors are continued inside the Community Center where you will find circular ramps leading to different levels and Crystalline light fixtures that are suspended like icicles from the meeting hall ceilings. An acoustically superb performance hall that seats over 1,700 is the main focus of the Community Center and is considered to be “…one of the finest concert halls in this country,” said Ransom Wilson, Conductor of the Solisti New York Orchestra. Also found within is the world’s largest cloisonné artwork, a mural that is 25 feet long and depicts a stylized northeastern Oklahoma countryside. The Bartlesville Community Center is a wonderful tribute to the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation and a must see for any architecture fan.
Business hours 9 am to 5 pm, closed holidays. Open for special events.
Admission Free for Tours (donations are welcome), Saturday & Sunday tours are by appointment only.
Travel back in time to experience the growth and development of Bartlesville and surrounding areas. Through photographs and artifacts learn about Indian Territory, the first commercial oil well in Oklahoma, the composer of the 12th Street Rag and many other people, places and events which shaped this turn-of-the-century settlement into the modern community it is today.
Admission is free and donations are always welcome!
Bartlesville Area History Msm
401 S Johnstone AveTravel back in time to experience the growth and development of Bartlesville and surrounding areas. Through photographs and artifacts learn about Indian Territory, the first commercial oil well in Oklahoma, the composer of the 12th Street Rag and many other people, places and events which shaped this turn-of-the-century settlement into the modern community it is today.
Admission is free and donations are always welcome!
The La Quinta Mansion was designed in 1930 by noted Kansas City architect Edward Buehler Delk. H.V. Foster, located his new home on 152 acres, three miles from the center of town. The 32-room, Spanish style mansion has 14 bathrooms and seven fireplaces. Construction was completed in 1932 and it served as the family home until Mr. Foster’s death in 1939.
After that time, La Quinta served as the home of a military school, Central Christian College, and Central Pilgrim College. The Wesleyan Church now owns and operates Oklahoma Wesleyan University on the grounds, an accredited, four-year liberal arts college. La Quinta is one of the focal points of the campus and now serves as office space for the President and various staff positions.
The mansion is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Hand-painted ceilings with octagonal and circular plaster molding enclose painted canvas designs by Italian artist Sr. Guieleimo and can be seen in three of the mansion’s main rooms. Above the curved central stairway is a stained/painted glass window designed and executed by D’Ascenzo Studios of Philadelphia. The den or recreational room has a fireplace surrounded by beautiful mosaic tiles, which tell the story of the legendary Don Quixote. A four-story tower provides a picturesque view of the surrounding countryside and the beautiful courtyards below.
A fountain made of Cantera stone taken from an old seabed in northern Mexico is the main focus for the rose garden in the central courtyard. La Quinta is a beautiful asset to the Bartlesville community both for its rich historical value and for the visitors it attracts.
La Quinta Mansion, Oklahoma Wesleyan University
The La Quinta Mansion was designed in 1930 by noted Kansas City architect Edward Buehler Delk. H.V. Foster, located his new home on 152 acres, three miles from the center of town. The 32-room, Spanish style mansion has 14 bathrooms and seven fireplaces. Construction was completed in 1932 and it served as the family home until Mr. Foster’s death in 1939.
After that time, La Quinta served as the home of a military school, Central Christian College, and Central Pilgrim College. The Wesleyan Church now owns and operates Oklahoma Wesleyan University on the grounds, an accredited, four-year liberal arts college. La Quinta is one of the focal points of the campus and now serves as office space for the President and various staff positions.
The mansion is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Hand-painted ceilings with octagonal and circular plaster molding enclose painted canvas designs by Italian artist Sr. Guieleimo and can be seen in three of the mansion’s main rooms. Above the curved central stairway is a stained/painted glass window designed and executed by D’Ascenzo Studios of Philadelphia. The den or recreational room has a fireplace surrounded by beautiful mosaic tiles, which tell the story of the legendary Don Quixote. A four-story tower provides a picturesque view of the surrounding countryside and the beautiful courtyards below.
A fountain made of Cantera stone taken from an old seabed in northern Mexico is the main focus for the rose garden in the central courtyard. La Quinta is a beautiful asset to the Bartlesville community both for its rich historical value and for the visitors it attracts.
Visit this Oklahoma Centennial Project to see a working replica of Oklahoma’s first commercial oil well and view a 19th century cable tool drilling rig in operation. Then, thrill to the GUSHER that put Bartlesville and Oklahoma oil on the map. Docent led tours are available March through November by appointment. The rig and static displays are open year round.
Oklahoma oil began on March 25, 1897 when the Nellie Johnstone No. 1 oil well came in a gusher on the banks of the Caney River. The news of oil in commercial quantities at Bartlesville, Indian Territory, in the Cherokee Nation just east of the Osage Nation, prompted the Santa Fe Railway to lay track to town site. Wildcatters, lease hounds and roustabouts hopped trains to Bartlesville and the boom was on!
Daily from dawn to dusk
Free Admission
Nellie Johnstone Well
Visit this Oklahoma Centennial Project to see a working replica of Oklahoma’s first commercial oil well and view a 19th century cable tool drilling rig in operation. Then, thrill to the GUSHER that put Bartlesville and Oklahoma oil on the map. Docent led tours are available March through November by appointment. The rig and static displays are open year round.
Oklahoma oil began on March 25, 1897 when the Nellie Johnstone No. 1 oil well came in a gusher on the banks of the Caney River. The news of oil in commercial quantities at Bartlesville, Indian Territory, in the Cherokee Nation just east of the Osage Nation, prompted the Santa Fe Railway to lay track to town site. Wildcatters, lease hounds and roustabouts hopped trains to Bartlesville and the boom was on!
Daily from dawn to dusk
Free Admission
Recreation
The Bartlesville Trails at Hudson Lake are single track mountain bike trails built by volunteers. The project was started in the spring of 2022. Hudson Lake is located five miles northwest of Bartlesville and is approximately 250-acres with eight miles of shoreline. It is one of the City of Bartlesville’s water sources so it is owned by the city along with some of the acreage surrounding the lake. There are no fees for parking or using the trails.
The long term goal of the Bartlesville Trails project is to have trails built around the entire lake, this is an ongoing project. Upon completion, there could potentially be 12-15 miles of trails. The trails are being built in various phases. The Bartlesville Trails are for mountain biking, hiking and trail running only. Motorized vehicles and horses are not allowed.
Upon entering Hudson Lake (road 3101), at the Y intersection take the road to the right and go up the hill. The trailhead is located near the archery range.
The first phase was completed in early fall 2022 and is primarily considered an easy trail per mountain bike rating standards but does have some portions that are considered more difficult. All ages can ride the trails in this phase. It is also an easy hike for all ages.
The second phase was started in the fall of 2022 and is the hilly portion of the project. It would be considered more difficult per the mountain bike rating standard.
Hours for Hudson Lake are 6 am to 11 pm. For safety reasons the advised bike trail hours are dawn to dusk.
Bartlesville Trails at Lake Hudson
The Bartlesville Trails at Hudson Lake are single track mountain bike trails built by volunteers. The project was started in the spring of 2022. Hudson Lake is located five miles northwest of Bartlesville and is approximately 250-acres with eight miles of shoreline. It is one of the City of Bartlesville’s water sources so it is owned by the city along with some of the acreage surrounding the lake. There are no fees for parking or using the trails.
The long term goal of the Bartlesville Trails project is to have trails built around the entire lake, this is an ongoing project. Upon completion, there could potentially be 12-15 miles of trails. The trails are being built in various phases. The Bartlesville Trails are for mountain biking, hiking and trail running only. Motorized vehicles and horses are not allowed.
Upon entering Hudson Lake (road 3101), at the Y intersection take the road to the right and go up the hill. The trailhead is located near the archery range.
The first phase was completed in early fall 2022 and is primarily considered an easy trail per mountain bike rating standards but does have some portions that are considered more difficult. All ages can ride the trails in this phase. It is also an easy hike for all ages.
The second phase was started in the fall of 2022 and is the hilly portion of the project. It would be considered more difficult per the mountain bike rating standard.
Hours for Hudson Lake are 6 am to 11 pm. For safety reasons the advised bike trail hours are dawn to dusk.
Lee Lake is a NO WAKE lake however boats, kayaks and canoes are allowed. All watercraft that does not exceed five miles per hour, which is how the State of Oklahoma defines a ‘no-wake’ vessel, are permitted.
While Lee Lake is primarily a fishing lake and was developed partially with federal funds supporting the “urban fishing” concept, some types of watercraft are allowed at the lake. Examples of watercraft permitted at the lake are kayaks, sailboats, rowboats, paddleboards and float tubes. Wave-runners and ski-do’s are not permitted.
Lee Lake Recreational Area
Lee Lake is a NO WAKE lake however boats, kayaks and canoes are allowed. All watercraft that does not exceed five miles per hour, which is how the State of Oklahoma defines a ‘no-wake’ vessel, are permitted.
While Lee Lake is primarily a fishing lake and was developed partially with federal funds supporting the “urban fishing” concept, some types of watercraft are allowed at the lake. Examples of watercraft permitted at the lake are kayaks, sailboats, rowboats, paddleboards and float tubes. Wave-runners and ski-do’s are not permitted.
The Bartlesville Kiddie Park is located in Johnstone Park. Operated by the Bartlesville Playground Association, Kiddie Park is an outdoor children's amusement park where each ticket is .75 cents and each ride takes one ticket, admission is free.
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Kiddie Park
205 S Cherokee AveThe Bartlesville Kiddie Park is located in Johnstone Park. Operated by the Bartlesville Playground Association, Kiddie Park is an outdoor children's amusement park where each ticket is .75 cents and each ride takes one ticket, admission is free.
The Pathfinder Parkway is truly a unique, all season, multi-use trail system for walking, running, bicycling, birding, nature study, photography, and more. The path transverses urban neighborhoods, commercial shipping centers, woodlands, natural wetlands, the Caney River, and Turkey Creek, all within Bartlesville. No matter what your ability, there's a lot of fun, a little bit of adventure and a good measure of fitness to be had on Pathfinder Parkway.
Pathfinder Parkway
The Pathfinder Parkway is truly a unique, all season, multi-use trail system for walking, running, bicycling, birding, nature study, photography, and more. The path transverses urban neighborhoods, commercial shipping centers, woodlands, natural wetlands, the Caney River, and Turkey Creek, all within Bartlesville. No matter what your ability, there's a lot of fun, a little bit of adventure and a good measure of fitness to be had on Pathfinder Parkway.
Sooner Jr. is normally open May thru September.
Hours are 6 pm - 10pm Last Game starts 45 minutes before closing.
Sooner Junior Miniature Golf Course
Sooner Jr. is normally open May thru September.
Hours are 6 pm - 10pm Last Game starts 45 minutes before closing.
Sooner Park
Frontier Swimming Pool
Unity Square is a pet-friendly outdoor space that offers beautiful landscaping; art sculptures; water features; public musical instruments designed into the landscape; an outdoor concert area; and much more!
Tower Center at Unity Square
300 SE Adams BlvdUnity Square is a pet-friendly outdoor space that offers beautiful landscaping; art sculptures; water features; public musical instruments designed into the landscape; an outdoor concert area; and much more!