The museum artwork was lovely, but the gardens were a little disappointing. Although the landscape was pleasant, I wouldn't say it was a "garden". Very few things in bloom, and I was there in June.

It was a great experience to see such lovely collection of art from different cultures and heritage.The native american furniture and other artefacts were interesting and very well maintained.A visit to Philbrook museum is a must when in Tulsa.

My wife and I went on 5/31/2007 and loved it. We really loved the grounds at how well kept they are. The religious paintings were great as well. It was really nice.

i went here on a field trip with my daughters class........and i was so surprised on how beautiful this place is. and how nice everyone was. i will defiantly have to go back to actually enjoy myself more. i fell in love with it instantly. you should go. so much to learn and see..........just beautiful.

Our day at the Philbrook was a highlight of our trip to Tulsa. It is in a beautiful neighborhood. Be sure to check out the Native American and Western collections. Just the Native American blankets, with their intricate and beautiful stitching, are worth the whole trip. Be sure to lunch at the Philbrook. The fare is reasonably priced, and ...

Philbrook has it all. It has great exhibits with standard and changing art galleries. The architecture of the home is beautiful. And the gardens are gorgeous and a wonderful place to relax or do homework.

The surrounding gardens are very beautiful, and the museum store had many unique items. The museum contained Morans, Bouguereau,etc. a very enjoyable relaxing place to visit.

This is one of Tulsa's hidden treasures! Every time I go to the Philbrook I learn something new and have a tremendous time. It's the perfect place to visit on a Saturday afternoon or even a Monday morning.

This is a great place to wander and lose yourself. The building and gardens are lovely (and uncrowded) and the collections, although not overwhelming, have some beautiful pieces.

The curators seem to have concentrated on small collections of different genres, rather than concentrating on one period or style, as a lot of smaller museums do. ...