A half-size replica of the World Trade Center towers above Tulsa.

One of New York's most iconic authors is strangely honored by this Oklahoma park.

The largest collection of political commercials in the world.

A museum packed with instruments, lyrics, and other mementos of the American folk icon.

Songwriter Leon Russell transformed this church into a recording studio used by many legendary musicians.

This highway overpass was named after the tragic disappearance of a young mother who got mixed up with the wrong people.

This beacon for pre-radar pilots once guided Charles Lindbergh to a safe touchdown in Tulsa.

Built from oil field parts and resembling a teepee, this abandoned mid-century church is hoping for a comeback.

One of the largest Masonic temples in the world, created at the height of the oil boom in ostentatious style.

A collection of beautiful crystals shaped like freshly plucked roses.

This abandoned, windowless concrete block is one of the strangest buildings in Tulsa.

Sitting in the arguable birthplace of the Wild West, this museum holds the largest collection of bronco busting bric-a-brac in the world.

One of the best examples of Art Deco architecture in the United States.

The collection is housed in an exquisite mansion that makes you feel like you've been transported to an Italian villa.

The highest point in Oklahoma used to be a lawless outlaw's paradise.

This ostentatious Italianate palace of an Oklahoma billionaire is filled with several themed mini-museums.

Over 50 historic windmills whir away at this outdoor museum.

Final resting place of Geronimo, Quanah Parker, and the first atomic gun ever fired.

Circus cemetery for all the “showmen under God’s big top.”

A former chicken restaurant that doubled as a speakeasy is now a quirky home full of wonderfully strange traditions.

Very likely the only museum in the world that celebrates the glory of the humble banjo.

When you can afford only half a road, you build only half a road.

One believer transformed a local curiosity into proof of Vikings on the Great Plains.

These massive mitts are made of 30 tons of devotional bronze.