Events in Pryor Creek today

At the Rogers County Farmers Market in Claremore, the Rogers County Master Gardeners will be available to answer garden questions and offer guidance. The market is operating with updated hours for 2026.

Geared toward youth, the Lost City Archery Club teaches the fundamentals of using a compound bow with a strong focus on correct technique and safety. Participants build coordination, attentive listening, and the habit of following directions, while also developing responsibility and accountability. Instruction includes breathing exercises and methods for slowing down to improve focus, plus opportunities to practice teamwork and leadership. The program takes place at Chandler Park Community Center. It is designed for ages 6 to 12. Each class costs $10, and it is free for Tulsa County Parks members. Please dress for the weather, wear closed-toe shoes, and secure long hair to keep it clear of the bowstring.

Marking its 13th year, this haunted pub crawl leads through the Tulsa Arts District with a mix of dinner, drinks, and ghost tales. Move between historic pubs, enjoy beverages along the route, and wrap up the evening on a private rooftop downtown.

Enjoy a Chix basket sewing session at For My Love Crafting Retreat. The fee is $40. Participants should bring a sewing machine and basic sewing supplies. Fabric is optional unless you want something specific, and there will be fabric options available to choose from. Rulers will be available to purchase for home use.

The Get Down is a dance experience led by Stephanie and shaped by music that invites movement. The soundtrack is already rolling as you step into the room, offering a moment to arrive and settle, then flowing through phases of high energy, release, playfulness, softness, and a gentle close. There is no set choreography and no single correct way to move. Follow what feels right for you. Dance big or small, stretch, work up a sweat, shake it out, sing along, rest, stay close to the floor, or simply be still. The music provides the arc and your body decides the path. The space is held with focus and respect. Phones and cameras stay put, conversations pause, and street shoes are not used on the dance floor. Consent guides any interaction. Seek a clear yes before approaching someone to dance and honor a no right away. All levels are welcome and no prior experience is required. Wear comfortable clothing, bring water, and know that attendance is limited to 20 people. Pricing is community supported, so choose the rate that fits your situation, and the class itself is the same no matter what you pay.

Enjoy a welcoming bingo session designed for seniors. There is no cost to participate, and lucky players can take home Chick-fil-A food prizes. It is a relaxed time to socialize, meet new faces, and catch up with longtime friends. Arrive early if you would like to order breakfast.

Women 50 and older gather at the Owen Park Community Center in Tulsa to work on basketball fundamentals and play friendly half-court 3-on-3 games in the gym. Those who are not yet 50 are also welcome. Please bring a 28.5 basketball. There is no fee to participate at Owen Park.

Now in its third season, this free community Dungeons and Dragons series offers weekly sessions with new adventures, downtime pursuits, and shops inside the game world. It is open to both first time players and veteran adventurers.

Led by Teri, who has offered this workshop since the early 2000s and has taught it at the downtown Tulsa OSU campus and at the University of Tulsa as an adjunct instructor, this class is now open to everyone and takes place in a haunted setting. Participants learn the fundamentals of ghost hunting, including equipment use, how to avoid false positives, background research, and more. The format is interactive and concludes with an investigation of the location using the techniques covered during the class. This workshop often sells out, so securing tickets early is encouraged. Gain the training and knowledge needed to ghost hunt in October.

This nature-focused program invites little ones to explore through short hikes, songs, simple crafts, playful games, and story time that nurture early learning and spark creativity. Designed for ages 0 to 5, it takes place on the first Tuesday of each month.

OKEQ Seniors is a daytime gathering for 2SLGBTQ+ older adults held at the Dennis R. Neill Equality Center. The program brings together members and allies to enhance quality of life for older LGBT adults, advocate for their rights, and highlight positive representations of 2SLGBTQ+ life in later years.

Scut Work by Jordan Vinyard brings together installation, video, kinetic sculpture, and performance to examine labor, burden, humanity, and value. As roles shift between people and machines, it challenges the notion of that relationship as only “hand and tool” or “body and support.” The presentation occupies the entire building, spanning both the Myers and West End galleries.

Day 3 of Race Week heads to Tulsa Raceway Park. Spectator gates open, and the racing surface will be active for on-track action throughout the event.

This community cruise-in at McAlister's Deli welcomes all makes of cars, trucks, and bikes. Attendees park their vehicles, share what they drive, and connect with other enthusiasts.

Women age 50 and older gather in the Hicks Park gym to practice basketball skills and play half-court, three-on-three scrimmages. Those who are not yet 50 are welcome too. Please bring a size 28.5 basketball. There is no fee to participate at Hicks Park Community Center.

Settle in on the lawn at Guthrie Green for an outdoor yoga session led by a licensed SALT Yoga instructor. The class welcomes all experience levels and is family friendly. Participation is free. Please bring your own yoga mat and pack water to stay hydrated. Parents should consider whether their child can safely take part in the fitness class. Plans may change based on the weather.

An evening of crafting and miniature painting welcomes both newcomers and seasoned hobbyists to create a figure and take it home. The cost is $10 for a paint and take session, or $5 if you bring your own miniature and would like to use the paints provided. Miniatures purchased at the event will be primed as part of the purchase. Vallejo paints will be on hand, and miniatures from local makers as well as mass-produced selections will be available for individual sale.

Enjoy a relaxed evening of golf at Birdie Bay with an Eagle OPS gathering designed to bring Veterans, Service Members, and their families together. Participation is free and golfers of every experience level are welcome, whether you are just starting out or have years on the course. A golf professional may be available at times to answer questions and share pointers. Complimentary food will be on hand, creating a friendly setting for conversation, connection, and a shared love of the game.

Training for a race can feel daunting, which is why Fleet Feet’s No Boundaries program exists. Presented by Saucony, this offering at Fleet Feet Tulsa - KingsPointe Village in Tulsa focuses on removing barriers so goals like a first 5K, a stronger 5K, or a step toward a 10K feel within reach. Created and offered at Fleet Feet locations nationwide, No Boundaries takes a thoughtful approach that supports runners and walkers at every level. The program gathers everyone as one welcoming group, then breaks into smaller groups so each person trains with a plan that fits their current fitness. Participants work with a coach and learn from experienced mentors while building consistency and confidence. Expect practical guidance on running and walking basics, nutrition, gear selection, and injury prevention, plus a supportive community that keeps you moving. Those starting out or returning to activity can choose the Beginner 5K track, which uses progressive walk and run intervals to steadily increase stamina so finishing a 5K feels strong and rewarding. Clear pace options help you find the right fit. NB1 is a faster group, generally 11:00 to 12:30 minutes per mile, beginning with 30 seconds running and 1.5 minutes walking, then progressing to 3 minutes running with 1 minute walking by the end. NB2 follows the same progression at a slightly slower pace, about 12:30 to 14:00 minutes per mile. A dedicated walking group moves at roughly 14:00 to 16:00 minutes per mile throughout with no run intervals. The abbreviation mpm means minutes per mile, and shorthand like 30s/1.5 refers to run and walk durations in minutes and seconds. Group workouts meet at Fleet Feet KingsPointe Village and also rotate among Fleet Feet KingsPointe, Broken Arrow, and Cabin Boys Brewery in Downtown Tulsa.

Settle into a restorative guided sound bath led by Hope Chovan, a holistic practitioner and sound bath facilitator with training in clinical hypnotherapy. Gentle, layered tones invite you to slow your pace, unplug from daily distractions, and rest deeply. During this session you can simply rest, breathe, and let the sounds surround you. It offers a chance to step back from everyday noise, release tension, and reconnect with the present moment. There is nothing to perform or get right. No prior experience with meditation or sound baths is required. Wear comfortable clothing and bring water. Supportive props will be available. Community supported pricing allows you to choose the rate that fits your needs, and the experience is the same at every option.

This book club meeting focuses on a discussion of Katabasis by R.F. Kuang.

Ticket availability rolls out in stages for this event. A venue presale comes first, followed by a public onsale.

A weekly MTG Modern event at Dragonslayer Games awards a card to the top finisher, with two packs from each entry added to the prize pool.

Music Singo meets tacos for a casual session of song-identifying fun. It is free to play, with real prizes awarded. Complimentary tacos add to the experience while participants test their music knowledge in a friendly, bingo-style game.

Serving for Gold is a triples tennis tournament at the Case Tennis Center at LaFortune Park in Tulsa that benefits children facing cancer through the Pierce Phillips Charity. Players can expect organized tournament play and a welcoming community atmosphere, all focused on supporting children and families in need. Registration is open.

Afrikan Delights offers a $5 menu at Mother Road Market in Tulsa, featuring five wings, jollof rice, and plantains, each priced at five dollars. Expect bold flavors presented in a simple, no fuss way.

Look for $5 deals on food, with merchants encouraged to feature a $5 menu item so you can easily build a tray for one or for the whole family. The WEL Bar also offers a $5 special.

Yoga at the Post welcomes everyone to a donation-based, weekly Wednesday class at Tulsa VFW 577. Sessions focus on gentle, intentional movement and breathwork to build strength and steadiness. No experience is necessary. If you can breathe, you can take part. Wear any clothing that lets you move comfortably. Many participants go barefoot or wear socks, and keeping shoes on is also fine. Practice from a chair or on a mat, whichever feels best. The program is created with veterans, service members, and first responders in mind.

Explore circus arts in a welcoming practice session at the Inspyral Circus Flow Jam. This free community gathering invites participants to try juggling, hula hoops, poi, dragon staff, diabolo, and object balancing, among other flow props. All experience levels and all ages are welcome, though anyone under 16 must be accompanied by an adult. Extra hoops and juggling balls are available to borrow if you do not have your own. The atmosphere is collaborative, with plenty of chances to share techniques and learn from one another, and the format allows participants to come and go throughout the session.

Part two of The Redemption Tour comes to The Venue Shrine with Silent Theory, Discrepancies, Sick Century, and Hyperdose performing on the same bill.

Led by Bobbi Lee, this upbeat line dance class brings people together at Temple of Dance in Tulsa, OK. Beginners and seasoned dancers can learn a variety of routines, move to lively music, and enjoy a relaxed, social atmosphere. No partner is required, and the class is suitable for all ages, whether attending solo or with friends. The line dance session is $10. An optional 2-Step add on is available for $5 more, and both sessions together are $15. Monthly pass discounts are available.

Smooth, laid-back jams set the tone for an easygoing listen.

A welcoming support space at OKEQ where transgender and intersex people can connect, share resources, and find community. The group meets every Wednesday, and on the second Wednesday there is a breakout for non-binary participants, trans men, and trans women. First-time attendees should arrange a brief interview before participating. For information or to schedule, call 918.743.4297.

Enjoy relaxed Commander play with friends and fellow casual players. It is free to participate, and you can form groups of any size. Participants receive promo items on a weekly basis. This friendly gathering takes place each Wednesday evening and keeps the focus on easygoing fun.

Women age 50 and older meet in the Owen Park gym at the Owen Park Community Center in Tulsa to practice basketball skills and play half-court 3-on-3 scrimmages. Women who are not quite 50 are also welcome. Participants should bring a size 28.5 basketball. There is no fee to participate at Owen Park.

Mission-driven business owners and sales professionals meet regularly to build meaningful relationships, collaborate, and channel their networks toward real community impact. This monthly gathering takes place on the second Thursday of each month and creates space for connections that benefit others as well as business. Those passionate about philanthropy, community change, and ending child trafficking will find a network aligned with those goals. The Demand Project is highlighted for its work to reduce the demand for child sex trafficking by educating the public, focusing on prevention, and raising awareness, safeguarding children and strengthening communities. Expect energizing conversations, practical collaboration, and opportunities to see how a single connection can help change lives.

This Happy Hour in Downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma offers drink and food specials.

Enjoy a relaxed game night at Dragonslayer Games that welcomes players of every experience level. Come and go between games at your own pace, making it easy to jump into a table when a session wraps up. Bring a favorite game to share, or take a seat with whatever is available. The selection spans classic staples and new titles, with choices from long, epic adventures to quick card games.

Discover Downtown Tulsa from above at Top of The Town, an exclusive roaming rooftop experience that grants access to rooftops and top floors of notable buildings. As evening settles and the skyline lights glow, guests take in sweeping views while enjoying bite-size appetizers, specialty cocktails, and live music from Tulsa artists, moving from one elevated spot to another. The event benefits Oklahoma Veterans United, a nonprofit that supports Oklahoma veterans with essential housing services, suicide prevention resources, and employment opportunities. Tickets are not yet available, and updates will be shared on social media.

This monthly Thursday social run starts and finishes at Andolini's Sliced in the Blue Dome District for a relaxed, community-focused outing. Participants head out for roughly an hour at their own pace, either running or walking, then regroup at the venue for post-run pizza slices provided courtesy of sponsor Andolini's Pizzeria. Drinks are available for purchase. Four route options are planned to suit a variety of paces, with distances of 6.4 miles, 5.4 miles, 4.0 miles, and 3.1 miles, the shortest known as Pete's Party Pace. Organizers aim to match participants with groups so everyone has company on the route, and the evening winds down back at the starting point.

Experience a free yoga class guided by instructor Sue Webb. The session welcomes both newcomers and seasoned practitioners. Love offerings are accepted.

Queer Crafters Club brings people together for a weekly crafting meetup. Bring along supplies like scissors, yarn, or a paintbrush and dive into your project. It is a welcoming setting where participants connect through hands-on creativity and community.

Thursday evenings at The Vault feature live music with guitarist Randy Wimer, whose easygoing acoustic sound and wide-ranging repertoire create a relaxed backdrop for date nights, happy hour, and dinner with friends. At times a fellow local musician takes the stage in his place, so each week offers something new while keeping the same welcoming feel. Pair the performance with handcrafted cocktails and a chef-driven menu, and take advantage of free parking, with reservations recommended. Set inside a carefully restored 1960s bank, this mid-century modern restaurant in Tulsa provides a distinctive setting for winding down after work or marking a special occasion.

Never Alone Tulsa offers a monthly support meeting for parents of youth involved in the justice system. The focus is on sharing practical information, encouragement, and tools to help families navigate juvenile justice. The gathering also creates time to unwind, relax, and enjoy a brief break in the company of others who understand. Participation is open to parents, caregivers, and guardians. To RSVP, text "Dinner" to (918) 236-7344.

Combichrist headlines a North American tour stop at The Venue Shrine in Tulsa, joined by Ludovico Technique and Dead Animal Assembly Plant. The concert unites all three acts on the same stage.

AARP Oklahoma and Guthrie Green present a free, hour-long sound bath meditation at Fly Loft in Tulsa. The session features calming vibrations from crystal singing bowls, chimes, and a gong. Space is limited at this venue. Attendees may enter a drawing for a $50 gift card provided by AARP Oklahoma. A schedule for 2026 is available online.