This Dutch Colonial mansion has been the official governor's residence since 1928. The Oklahoma Room features a carpet depicting the state seal. The Phillips Pavilion was recently built for entertaining large parties and includes a gift shop that sells souvenirs and a selection of made-in-Oklahoma items. Guided tours are offered on the hour.

This 19th century historic homestead was claimed during the Great Land Run of 1889. Listed in the National Register of Historic Homes, this old farmhouse is furnished with period pieces and resembles a home typical of its time. A one-room schoolhouse and a working farm are also located on site.

Housed in the former residence of Judge Robert A. Hefner, this elegant early 20th century home features a library, chapel, and formal gardens. It includes Louis XVI furnishings, Middle Eastern and Asian rugs, Meissen china, fine art, tapestries, and a collection of bells and canes all purchase by the Hefners during trips to Europe and the Orient. Portraits of famous Oklahomans hang in the third-floor ballroom.

This is the only state capitol in the country with a working oil well on its grounds. History and architecture buffs will enjoy this interesting building. Guided tours by a friendly staff are offered each hour between 9am and 4pm.

This century-old home was the city's first mansion and former residence of Henry Overholser who was a successful entrepreneur and the Chamber of Commerce's first president. The home retains its original Victorian furnishings and decorations that include imported rugs and stained-glass windows.