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Ataloa Lodge, the Indian Museum at Bacone College, was renamed in 1967 in honor of Mary Stone McLendon, known as Ataloa ("Little Song" in her native Chickasaw
Language). The museum currently houses over 20,000 priceless artifacts and is considered one of the finest privately owned collections of traditional and contemporary Native American art in the entire country.
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The Castle of Muskogee boasts 30,000 square feet of Renaissance fun in several rooms and can accommodate from 20 to 1,500 guests. In addition, the enchanted forest behind the castle has over 60 acres of available space for picnics, festivals, carriage rides, concerts, and other pleasurable activities.
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The Five Civilized Tribes Museum opened its doors on April 16, 1966 and is housed in the historic Old Union Indian Agency building that was built in 1875-76. The building, listed on the National Historic Register, was the first structure ever erected by the United States Government intended to occupy the Superintendency of the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek and Seminole Tribes who were tragically removed from the southeast United States to the remote area of Indian Country.
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Fort Gibson Historic Site Interpretation of frontier fort
and role in the development of Indian Territory and the nation, early Cherokee Nation, Mexican War, Civil War and Reconstruction
with living history, educational program, interpretive trail, archaeology, special events and museum. Restored military post from 1824-1845; original structures from 1845-1890. Near Fort Gibson U.S. National Cemetery.
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Greenleaf State Park
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River Country Water Park, with amenities such as zero-depth pools, water flumes and slides, adjacent playgrounds, and participatory water-motion
features is located at Love-Hatbox Sports Complex.
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