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The City of Tulsa manages 135 parks spread over 8,278 acres (3,350 ha). [1] This includes 2 nature centers, 6 community centers with fitness facilities, gymnasiums and meeting rooms, 2 skate parks, 2 dog parks, 4 swimming pools, 66 miles of walking trails, 186 sports fields, 93 playgrounds, 111 tennis courts, 13 water playgrounds, 17 splash pads, 61 picnic shelters, 4 golf courses and 8 disc ...
Now known as the Honey Creek Area at Grand Lake State Park. [2] Keystone State Park: Tulsa: 714 289: 1966: Keystone Lake: Lake Eufaula State Park: McIntosh: 2,853 1,155: 1963: Lake Eufaula: Lake Murray State Park: Carter, Love: 12,496 5,057: 1938: Lake Murray: Added to National Register of Historic Places in 2001. Lake Texoma State Park ...
Tracy Park is a 3.3 acres (1.3 ha) neighborhood park, located at 1134 South Peoria Avenue. The park features a playground and picnic area, lighted tennis courts and a splash pool, and is administered by the Tulsa Parks and Recreation Department. The park also has formal gardens. [2]
Location of Tulsa County in Oklahoma. This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Tulsa County, Oklahoma. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Tulsa County, Oklahoma, United States. The locations of National Register properties and ...
Downtown Tulsa is an area of approximately 1.4 square miles (3.6 km 2) surrounded by an inner-dispersal loop created by Interstate 244, Highway 64, and Highway 75. The area serves as Tulsa's financial and business district, and is the focus of a large initiative to draw tourism, which includes plans to capitalize on the area's historic ...
The 6000-square foot event space at Progress Park in Buechel. Progress Park is an all-inclusive “glamping” resort & event venue. The property has eight vintage Airstream campers and two ...
It is a park primarily designed for education and reflection, and does not contain facilities for sports or other recreation. [70] Originally funded by the State of Oklahoma, the City of Tulsa and private donors, it is now owned by the city and managed by a nonprofit organization, the John Hope Franklin Center for Reconciliation. [68] [69] [70]
Roses in Woodward Park. The city of Tulsa purchased a 45-acre (18 ha) tract of land in 1909 for $100 an acre from Herbert Woodward. This area, then outside the city limits, called "Perryman's pasture," was part of a 160-acre allotment that Helen Woodward, [2] a mixed-blood Creek Indian, had received from the Five Civilized Tribes Indian Commission.