Tahlequah: Attractions and more...
The Cherokee Supreme Court building which was built in the year 1844, is the oldest public building in the state of Oklahoma and is situated in the downtown region of the city. The Cherokee National Prison built in 1844 and the Cherokee Capitol Building built in 1867 are some of the other historic structures in the city.
The Cherokee Heritage Center is a historical museum which contains western hemisphere native art and artifacts and is operated by the Cherokee National Historical Society. Adams Corner Rural Village is an open air museum to the south of Tahlequah and has a village reconstructed dating back to the 1875 and 1890 period, which were the final years of the Old Cherokee Nation.
The Cherokee National Museum exhibits the Trail of Tears Art Show as well as the National Archives. Tsa-La-Gi Ancient Village is an open air village reconstruction which recreates the lifestyle of the Cherokees in the 16th century from day to day activities such as weaving baskets, cooking, making arrowheads, working with pottery, clay and beads.
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