The Jacobson House is located on the northwest corner of the campus of the University of Oklahoma, at 609 Chautauqua in Norman, Oklahoma. Following the death of Oscar Jacobson in 1966, the House became rental property until it was gifted to the OU Foundation and then sold to the University. The University planned to solve one of its pressing problems by demolishing the House and providing more parking at this convenient location. Fortunately, a group of Norman people saw far more than a parking lot in the somewhat run-down residence and began work to preserve the House.
609 Chautaqua Avenue Norman, Oklahoma

We promise a unique, non-traditional adventure for you and your family. Since opening to the public in 1996, the Zoo has become a major educational resource in the community, teaching visitors about compassion, hope, and respect for all living things. Every visitor receives a personally guided tour, one that provides not just the facts about the animals, but who they are, where they came from, and the differences in their personalities. You and your family will enjoy a personal and up-close look at the animals that live here. We want you to be a part of our their lives, and to experience them in as many ways as are safe and possible.
3405 SE 120th Norman, Oklahoma

We promise a unique, non-traditional adventure for you and your family. Since opening to the public in 1996, the Zoo has become a major educational resource in the community, teaching visitors about compassion, hope, and respect for all living things. Every visitor receives a personally guided tour, one that provides not just the facts about the animals, but who they are, where they came from, and the differences in their personalities. You and your family will enjoy a personal and up-close look at the animals that live here. We want you to be a part of our their lives, and to experience them in as many ways as are safe and possible.
Norman, Oklahoma

On May 1, 2000, the museum opened its doors to a new century. Over 300 million years of Oklahoma’s natural history can be seen in a 195,000 square foot facility. Five galleries feature thousands of artifacts in 50,000 square feet of exhibit space. Visitors can immerse themselves in the fascinating natural and cultural history of Oklahoma.
2401 Chautauqua Avenue Norman, Oklahoma

By spring 1999, The Crucible's 6,000-square-foot foundry was casting its first pieces and construction of its 1,400-square-foot gallery was complete six months later. It's first exhibit opened in January of 2000 with the work of four Oklahoma artists. The south wall of Mark Palmerton's office is empty, except for a framed portrait of Papst, showing the dream he shared with Palmerton and his friends at The Crucible is still alive. Just as Papst had envisioned, The Crucible now attracts artists from across the country through its growing reputation as one of the nation's finest artistic foundries.
110 East Tonhawa Norman, Oklahoma

The ultimate restaurant guide is your key to finding places to eat in Norman, OK. They have listings from fast food, to 5 star dining. With listings in all 50 states you are sure to find somewhere to eat in Norman, Oklahoma.
Norman, Oklahoma

If you are looking for a Bed & Breakfast, Country Inn or Lodge then this is the place to look. They have B&B's in every state in the US.