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| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Tulsa, OK |
All Dates | from $370 |
| See options below | ||
See all available dates from $370
Available Dates
| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Tulsa, OK |
Thu, Feb, 11 - Sun, Feb 14 | from $410 |
|
Tulsa, OK |
Fri, Feb, 12 - Sun, Feb 14 | from $568 |
| Destination | This Weekend | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Tulsa, OK |
Leaving Thu, Feb 11
Returning Sun, Feb 14 Returning Mon, Feb 15 Returning Tue, Feb 16 |
from $410 from $431 from $454 |
|
Tulsa, OK |
Leaving Fri, Feb 12
Returning Sun, Feb 14 Returning Mon, Feb 15 Returning Tue, Feb 16 |
from $568 from $590 from $613 |
| Destination | Next Weekend | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Tulsa, OK |
Leaving Thu, Feb 18
Returning Mon, Feb 22 Returning Tue, Feb 23 |
from $414 from $439 |
|
Tulsa, OK |
Leaving Fri, Feb 19
Returning Mon, Feb 22 Returning Tue, Feb 23 |
from $392 from $414 |
|
Tulsa, OK |
Leaving Sat, Feb 20
Returning Mon, Feb 22 Returning Tue, Feb 23 |
from $370 from $392 |
Compare your options instantly! We have already priced alternatives based on your search so you can easily find the best deal for you.
Other Destinations in the Southwest
| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Dallas, TX
|
All Dates | from $244 |
|
Houston, TX
|
All Dates | from $253 |
|
San Antonio, TX
|
All Dates | from $258 |
|
Fort Worth, TX
|
All Dates | from $261 |
|
Dallas, TX
(includes luxury hotel) |
All Dates | from $282 |
|
Houston, TX
(includes luxury hotel) |
All Dates | from $294 |
Other Off the Beaten Path Destinations
| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Akron/ Canton, OH
|
All Dates | from $215 |
|
Milwaukee, WI
|
All Dates | from $216 |
|
Indianapolis, IN
|
All Dates | from $224 |
|
Charlotte, NC
|
All Dates | from $265 |
Tulsa: Why Go
Tulsa, OK: Good Enough for a Getty
This city in America's Heartland brims with glorious Art Deco architecture, majestic Craftsman neighborhoods, and museums worthy of any modern-day oil baron.
Place we love, even if it's touristy: The Philbrook is a mansion-turned-art museum, housed in the mansion that once belonged to the Phillips family (of Phillips 66 gas stations). Art exhibits include pieces from the Renaissance, ancient Egypt, and Japan.
Get outside: The Tulsa Garden Center is for anyone with an interest in all things green. Located in Woodward Park, it is home to one of the country's most extensive horticultural libraries.
The real deal: The Gilcrease Museum of the Americas is touted as having the largest collection of Native American and Western art and artifacts. Take in the nearly 10,000 paintings, drawings, prints, and sculptures from colonial times to the present, including works by Audubon, Homer, Wyeth, and Sargent.
Where to blow a paycheck: The Cherry Street district is a revitalized neighborhood near midtown. Classic 1920s storefronts showcase everything from antique shops and vintage boutiques to funky art galleries and edgy restaurants. Pick up a custom-made lamp at Cisar-Holt or an 18th-century French armoire at Robert's Antiques.
Chill-out spot: The paved trails that cross River Parks run along the banks of the Arkansas River, past picnic spots, playgrounds, fountains, and the city's largest collection of outdoor wildlife bronze sculptures.
History lesson: The tallest building in Oklahoma is the Bank of Oklahoma Tower, designed by Minoru Yamasaki & Associates--the same architects who created the World Trade Center in New York.
Editor's favorite watering hole: In the bustling Blue Dome district, Arnie's Bar sits among many hip restaurants and clubs. Try the maki at the Tsunami Sushi Bar and then head over for a brewski at Arnie's.
Bring the kids: Find everything from penguins and bears to wallabies and chimpanzees at the Tulsa Zoo and explore four regions of our continent at the Living Museum.
This city in America's Heartland brims with glorious Art Deco architecture, majestic Craftsman neighborhoods, and museums worthy of any modern-day oil baron.
Place we love, even if it's touristy: The Philbrook is a mansion-turned-art museum, housed in the mansion that once belonged to the Phillips family (of Phillips 66 gas stations). Art exhibits include pieces from the Renaissance, ancient Egypt, and Japan.
Get outside: The Tulsa Garden Center is for anyone with an interest in all things green. Located in Woodward Park, it is home to one of the country's most extensive horticultural libraries.
The real deal: The Gilcrease Museum of the Americas is touted as having the largest collection of Native American and Western art and artifacts. Take in the nearly 10,000 paintings, drawings, prints, and sculptures from colonial times to the present, including works by Audubon, Homer, Wyeth, and Sargent.
Where to blow a paycheck: The Cherry Street district is a revitalized neighborhood near midtown. Classic 1920s storefronts showcase everything from antique shops and vintage boutiques to funky art galleries and edgy restaurants. Pick up a custom-made lamp at Cisar-Holt or an 18th-century French armoire at Robert's Antiques.
Chill-out spot: The paved trails that cross River Parks run along the banks of the Arkansas River, past picnic spots, playgrounds, fountains, and the city's largest collection of outdoor wildlife bronze sculptures.
History lesson: The tallest building in Oklahoma is the Bank of Oklahoma Tower, designed by Minoru Yamasaki & Associates--the same architects who created the World Trade Center in New York.
Editor's favorite watering hole: In the bustling Blue Dome district, Arnie's Bar sits among many hip restaurants and clubs. Try the maki at the Tsunami Sushi Bar and then head over for a brewski at Arnie's.
Bring the kids: Find everything from penguins and bears to wallabies and chimpanzees at the Tulsa Zoo and explore four regions of our continent at the Living Museum.