Things to Do in Oklahoma This Weekend October 23–25
Things to Do in Oklahoma This Weekend: Fall Festivals, Halloween Fun and Live Entertainment
Oklahomans have plenty of opportunities to enjoy the final full weekend of October, with fall festivals, Halloween attractions, live concerts, shopping events and family activities scheduled across the state. From Braum's Affair of the Heart in Oklahoma City to Garth Brooks performing in Tulsa, communities are offering a wide range of entertainment for residents and visitors October 23–25.
This week's things to do in Oklahoma this weekend guide highlights events in Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Green Country and communities throughout the state. Families can explore pumpkin patches, haunted attractions and seasonal festivals, while music fans, shoppers and outdoor enthusiasts have several options for making the most of the weekend.
Oklahoma City Metro Offers Shopping, Pumpkin Displays and Halloween Activities
The Oklahoma City metro area features several seasonal attractions and family-friendly events throughout the weekend, including one of the state's most popular shopping festivals.
Braum's Affair of the Heart returns to Oklahoma State Fair Park with hundreds of vendors offering boutique clothing, handcrafted gifts, gourmet foods and home décor. The event runs Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $13 for adults, while children 12 and younger enter free. Additional information is available through the Affair of the Heart official website.
At the Myriad Botanical Gardens, Pumpkinville continues with thousands of pumpkins and seasonal displays inspired by Route 66. The attraction offers families an opportunity to explore creative autumn exhibits in downtown Oklahoma City. Admission is $9 when purchased in advance or $10 at the entrance.
The Oklahoma City Zoo is also hosting its popular Haunt the Zoo celebration Saturday and Sunday. Children are encouraged to wear costumes while visiting the zoo's Halloween trick-or-treat trail, combining seasonal activities with a day exploring animal exhibits.
In Moore, Halloweentown Trick or Treat & Haunted House begins Friday, October 23, at 3 p.m. at Global Solar Roofing & Construction. The free community event features a haunted house, face painting, bounce houses and trick-or-treating for families.
For a different kind of weekend entertainment, Remington Park continues its thoroughbred racing season, offering live horse racing and casino gaming in Oklahoma City.
Tulsa and Green Country Feature Garth Brooks, Haunted Attractions and Community Festivals
Tulsa headlines the weekend's entertainment calendar with Garth Brooks performing three concerts at the BOK Center. The Oklahoma native is scheduled to appear Friday, October 23, and Saturday, October 24, with doors opening at 6:30 p.m. both evenings. A Sunday matinee is also scheduled for October 25, with doors opening at 12:30 p.m. The BOK Center is a cashless venue, and concertgoers should plan accordingly.
Halloween enthusiasts can visit the Castle of Muskogee, which offers a variety of haunted attractions ranging from family-friendly activities to more intense experiences. The attraction is open Friday and Saturday from 5:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. General admission is $5, with individual haunted attractions starting at $10.
In Coweta, Zombie Rampage OK offers an interactive Halloween experience Saturday, October 24, beginning at 7 p.m. Participants board a 14-foot Monster Zombie Bus equipped with glow-in-the-dark paintball equipment and attempt to hit costumed actors portraying zombies.
For those interested in combining exercise with community festivities, the Okmulgee Family YMCA is hosting its Chili Fest 5K and 1-Mile Fun Run on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. The event features a road race followed by a community chili-tasting celebration.
Visitors planning activities throughout the region can find additional destination information through TravelOK's official tourism website, which highlights seasonal attractions and events across Oklahoma.
Enid and Norman Offer Fall Farm Adventures and Halloween Art Activities
Families looking for seasonal activities outside Oklahoma's two largest metropolitan areas can find additional celebrations in Enid and Norman, with opportunities to enjoy outdoor recreation, pumpkin patches and creative Halloween experiences.
In Enid, Red Bird Farm is hosting its Fall on the Farm celebration Saturday, October 24, beginning at 10 a.m. The family-friendly attraction features a corn maze, pumpkin patch, hayrides and a petting zoo, offering visitors a traditional autumn experience in northwestern Oklahoma.
Admission to the farm's barn store and pumpkin patch is free, while access to the Fall Fun Area requires a paid ticket. The event provides an opportunity for families to enjoy outdoor activities, explore the farm and celebrate the harvest season.
In Norman, the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art is hosting Monsters in the Museum on Saturday, October 24, beginning at 1 p.m. The Halloween-themed celebration includes hands-on art activities, glow-in-the-dark face painting and spooky games designed to encourage creativity among younger visitors.
Admission is free for children and teenagers ages 17 and younger, while adult admission is $12. The event combines seasonal entertainment with an opportunity to explore one of Oklahoma's notable university art museums.
From major concerts and haunted attractions to pumpkin patches and community festivals, Oklahoma's October 23–25 weekend offers entertainment for nearly every age and interest. Whether families are planning a short outing close to home or traveling to another part of the state, the final full weekend before Halloween provides plenty of opportunities to celebrate the season.
Visitors should confirm event hours, admission prices and ticket availability with organizers before traveling, as schedules and availability may change.
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