Since its grand opening in 1964, the Arvest Convention Center has anchored Tulsa's Arena District as the city's premier gathering place for trade shows, concerts, galas, and conferences. Located at 100 Civic Center in downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma, the facility has welcomed more than twenty-five million visitors across more than twenty thousand events over its six-decade history. Originally known as the Assembly Center and later as the Cox Business Convention Center, it acquired its current name unde.....

Built at a cost of million and opened with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on 30 August 2008, the BOK Center is a 19,199-seat multi-purpose arena that has established itself as the premier indoor entertainment venue in northeastern Oklahoma. Occupying a four-block footprint at 200 South Denver Avenue in downtown Tulsa, the arena was funded through the Vision 2025 long-range development initiative with million in public funds and million in private donations and upgrades. The 565,000-square-foot, 1.....

Built in 1924 by Tulsa entrepreneur W. Tate Brady as a car garage, the building at 423 North Main Street was purchased in 1930 by Madison W. "Daddy" Cain and christened Cain's Dance Academy, a dime-a-dance establishment where couples waltzed and Charlestoned for ten cents a lesson. On New Year's Night 1935, Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys made their debut at Cain's, and the ballroom became the crucible of Western swing -- a revolutionary fusion of country, jazz, blues, big-band, rhumba, and jit.....

Occupying half a city block in Tulsa's historic downtown, the Tulsa Performing Arts Center was designed by Minoru Yamasaki, architect of the former World Trade Center towers, and opened on March 19, 1977, with an inaugural concert featuring Ella Fitzgerald and the Tulsa Philharmonic. Chapman Music Hall is the largest of the centre's four theatres, seating 2,365 in continental-style arrangement with no interior aisles on the main floor. The hall is segmented into orchestra, mezzanine, and balcony.....

Expo Square Pavilion is a multi-purpose event facility at the Tulsa County Fairgrounds, used for concerts, trade shows, consumer expos, and community events. The venue is part of the broader Expo Square campus that hosts the Tulsa State Fair each fall.

Guthrie Green is a public park and outdoor event space in the Brady Arts District of downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma. The urban green hosts free concerts, movie nights, fitness classes, a weekly farmers market, and community festivals throughout the year. The park was developed as part of the George Kaiser Family Foundation's investment in revitalising north downtown Tulsa.

H.A. Chapman Stadium is a 30,000-seat outdoor football stadium on the campus of the University of Tulsa in Tulsa, Oklahoma, serving as the home field for the Tulsa Golden Hurricane football team. Originally opened in 1930 as Skelly Stadium and funded by oil executive William G. Skelly, the venue was renamed in 2008 following a major gift from the Chapman Trusts. Multiple renovations have added luxury suites, a press box, club seating, and an updated video board.

Inner Circle Vodka Bar is a bar and lounge in Tulsa, Oklahoma, that hosts live music, DJ nights, and private events.

The John H. Williams Theatre is a performance space within the Tulsa Performing Arts Center in downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma. The theatre hosts concerts, plays, dance performances, and community events as part of the PAC complex.

Housed within a performing arts center designed by Minoru Yamasaki -- the architect of the original World Trade Center towers -- the Liddy Doenges Theatre is a 300-capacity black box performance space at 110 East 2nd Street in downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma. The room measures 60 by 60 feet and offers non-fixed seating that can be reconfigured for traditional theatre layouts, cabaret-style table arrangements, or open-floor plans depending on the production. Originally called Studio I when the Tulsa Pe.....