Personalized Star Map of Tulsa
36.1540°N, 95.9928°W
Former world oil capital, Tulsa holds the largest collection of Art Deco architecture in the American Southwest, inherited from the golden age of the 1920s. From Gathering Place, voted America's best urban park, to the green hills of the Arkansas River, it unfolds a quiet elegance. Gift a Tulsa star map — a present as refined and luminous as this Oklahoma jewel.
Famous Landmarks
Gathering Place
36.1540°N, 95.9928°W
Gathering Place, opened in 2018 across 66.5 acres along the Arkansas River, is the largest private park ever gifted to an American city — a $465 million donation from the George Kaiser Family Foundation. Designed by Michael Van Valkenburgh, it was voted "Best Park in America" by USA Today in 2019 thanks to its fantastical playgrounds, waterways, and themed gardens.
Art Deco District
36.1540°N, 95.9928°W
Tulsa's Art Deco District, inherited from the 1920s oil boom, gathers over 175 Art Deco buildings — the largest collection in the American Southwest. Among the jewels: the Philtower (1928), the Mid-Continent Tower (1918, expanded 1984), and especially the Boston Avenue Methodist Church (1929), Adah Robinson's masterpiece, designated a National Historic Landmark since 1999.
Philbrook Museum of Art
36.1540°N, 95.9928°W
The Philbrook Museum of Art, the former home of oil magnate Waite Phillips opened in 1939, is one of the few American museums combining an Italianate historic mansion and a world art collection. Its 24 acres of formal Italian gardens, designed by Edward Buehler Delk, and its 16,000 works ranging from pre-Columbian Americas to the 20th century make it a cultural jewel of the Midwest.
Why gift a star map of Tulsa?
Gifting a star map of Tulsa means immortalizing a moment in this Art Deco jewel of Oklahoma, between 1920s elegance and contemporary innovation. Whether it was a proposal in Philbrook's Italian gardens, an anniversary at Gathering Place, or an evening before Boston Avenue Methodist Church, this map captures the exact stars of your moment. A present as refined and inspiring as this reborn city.
The sky of Tulsa
At 36.2° north latitude on the edge of Oklahoma and Tornado Alley, Tulsa enjoys clear summer evenings favorable to observation. The Astronomy Club of Tulsa, founded in 1937, hosts viewing nights at Mounds Observatory (5 telescopes including a 16-inch Cassegrain), 45 minutes south — one of the largest amateur astronomy clubs in the Midwest.