Places We All Pod Down Here Wants to Go

A small wooden boat once owned by legendary actor Errol Flynn sits inside this Oklahoma gas station.

A collection of beautiful crystals shaped like freshly plucked roses.

Come for the fried chicken, stay for the history at Oklahoma's oldest bar.

Site of the 1926 murder trial of Ernest Burkhart who was involved in the "Reign of Terror."

Claims to be the "World's Highest Hill."

A tiny but mighty little pumper sits in the middle of the street, waiting for the next big oil strike.

The largest collection of political commercials in the world.

At Oklahoma Panhandle State University, a plaque marks a place once known as No Man's Land in the linear world and the fictional Kcymaerxthaere as well.

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

Named for the 39 tribes that live in Oklahoma, this restaurant's menu deliciously highlights local flavors.

A larger-than-life monument to the overlooked women who braved Western expansion and broke down societal barriers.

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.

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

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

Dad jokes and wordplay abound in this comic fake cemetery.

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

It reportedly took three years to sort through all the objects in this eclectic lifelong collection.

A museum and apothecary garden devoted to the history of frontier medicine.

The Quapaw tribe supplies the meat and produce in this Oklahoma casino restaurant.

An oil baron's wild paradise and the winner of an ill-fated air race.

Sid Vicious famously punched a hole in the wall of this iconic music venue.

The storied steakhouse is the last in a long line of Lebanese-owned supper clubs in Tulsa.

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