A recognizable landmark in downtown Tulsa, this large historic church building is a city treasure of particular interest because it sports a large green dome rather than a traditional steeple. Inside the sanctuary, there is an inner dome of stained glass, suspended underneath the outer dome by a grid of pulleys and cables. This church has a historic significance for Tulsa, having been at this location since 1920 and in existence in Tulsa since 1902. Viewing of the building can be done during business hours, but it is recommended that you call ahead.

The Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame honors influential jazz, blues, and gospel musicians from the state of Oklahoma. The museum, located in the historic Tulsa Union Depot, displays information about prominent Oklahoman musicians such as Jimmy Rushing, Charlie Christian, and Chet Baker. Fans of jazz, both children and adults, will enjoy this educational display. Additionally, the Jazz Hall of Fame hosts live jazz concerts almost every weekend, as well as numerous educational programs.

Covering a block between the East Bardy Street and The East Cameroon Street, Guthrie Green has something for everyone. It comprises an open air stage for performances, a large covered pavilion for families to relax on a sunny day, scenic water fountains, a shaded path for joggers and walkers, a cafe and a huge green lawn where you can spread out with your family. Also referred to as Park on Brady, it is a hot spot for various events like concerts, film screenings, theater and other performing arts events that are held here in association with Tulsa Performing Arts Center Trust (TPACT). Opened in September 2012, the park is a great downtown spot to relax.

One of downtown's popular spots for live music, John L. Rucker Warehouse is abuzz with concerts throughout the year. An unassuming building, blending in with other red-bricked buildings, along South Detroit Avenue, John L. Rucker Warehouse does deceive with its appearance. However, step inside, and another world awaits you.

The Pink Eye features some of the best artists and bands of Tulsa. If genres like Indie, Rock and Hardcore get you grooving, then you just cannot afford to miss a performance at The Pink Eye. Lionheart, Folsom, Knights of the Abyss, Ambush and several other bands have performed here.

Rock, Hardcore, Thrash, Metal, Punk; you will get it all over here. You can enjoy live performances of well known artists and bands at The Monolith. It began as a DIY art space and has developed into a frequently visited music venue of Downtown, Tulsa. Cassettes on Fire, The Ocean Floor, Scales of Motion are some of the noteworthy bands who play here.

The Reynold's Center was founded in 1998 and is named after American businessman and philanthropist Donald W. Reynolds. It's area is spread over an astounding 138,000 square feet which has a seating capacity of 8,355. It is not only home to the men's basketball teams but also a home to the women's basketball and women's volleyball teams. Various kinds of sporting events take place at the Center.

This arts festival, organized by the Living Arts Organization of Tulsa, is held at various venues across the city. The highlights are dance and musical performances, films, art exhibitions, lectures, workshops, and demonstrations by artistes. Various institutions like the National Endowment for the Arts, the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts and the Circle Cinema Foundation have contributed to the success of the event in the past.

At the corner of 7th and Boston in downtown Tulsa sits First Presbyterian Church, widely known as the first church in town. Chartered in 1885 by a Presbyterian missionary and 15 Creek Indians, the church has occupied various buildings on this site since 1911. The structure housing the current sanctuary was built in 1925 and is reminiscent of 16th-century Gothic architecture. However, the church actually occupies a number of buildings on this corner. Call the church office for information on touring the facility. You visit this place on Sunday at 8am, 9.30am and 11am.

In existence since 1893, this church is one of Tulsa's oldest. Its current structure, built in 1929, features Art Deco architecture and includes a tower 255 feet high that rises into Tulsa's skyline. The tower itself also contains 15 floors of useable space, and the sanctuary features a huge pipe organ valued at over $1 million.