Personalized Star Map of Oklahoma City
35.4676°N, 97.5164°W
Capital of a state born from the 1889 Land Run, Oklahoma City stretches over the vast Southwestern plains between Bricktown's lively canals, emotion-laden memorials, and wide-open spaces. A spectacular urban renaissance of the 2000s, it combines pioneer energy and modernity. Gift an Oklahoma City star map — a present as vast and inspiring as the Western plains.
Famous Landmarks
Bricktown
35.4676°N, 97.5164°W
Bricktown, a former industrial warehouse district at the city's heart, was transformed from 1999 through the MAPS program (Metropolitan Area Projects). Its mile-long artificial canal, opened in 1999 and extended in 2009, winds through what has become the nightlife epicenter with its restaurants, the Dodgers AAA ballpark, and the collective Land Run Monument statues.
Oklahoma City National Memorial
35.4676°N, 97.5164°W
The Oklahoma City National Memorial commemorates the 168 victims of the April 19, 1995 bombing of the Murrah Federal Building — at the time the largest terrorist attack on American soil. Inaugurated on April 19, 2000, its field of 168 empty bronze-and-glass chairs lit at night and its Reflecting Pool framed by the Gates of Time invite reflection.
Myriad Botanical Gardens
35.4676°N, 97.5164°W
The Myriad Botanical Gardens, opened in 1988 across 17 acres in downtown, were fully renovated in 2011 to plans by landscape architect Hargreaves Associates. At the park's heart, the Crystal Bridge Conservatory — a 224-foot tubular greenhouse designed by I.M. Pei & Partners and opened in 1988 — houses more than 750 tropical and subtropical species.
Why gift a star map of Oklahoma City?
Gifting a star map of Oklahoma City means immortalizing a moment in the heart of the Sooner State, between pioneer energy and urban renaissance. Whether it was a proposal along the Bricktown banks, an anniversary at Crystal Bridge, or a summer evening beneath the Skydance Bridge, this map captures the exact stars of your moment. A present as vast and hopeful as the Southwestern plains.
The sky of Oklahoma City
At 35.5° north latitude in the heart of the Great Plains, Oklahoma City enjoys 360° open horizons favorable to observation. The Sam Noble Museum Planetarium at the University of Oklahoma in Norman, 30 minutes south, and the Oklahoma City Astronomy Club animate a dynamic scene with viewing nights at Cheddar Ranch or the Black Mesa Star Party — one of the darkest skies in the American Southwest.