Even if you don’t believe it, Canada has many locations and abandoned sites with ghostly stories and a dark history.
Haunted places like the Fort Edmonton Park and Princess Theatre in Edmonton or the Disaster-struck Alberta Frank Slide are a few examples of how dark tourism in Canada offers a vivid experience.
Further, sites like Asbestos (now Val-des-Sources) show how mining asbestos has caused long-term health hazards to Canadian people and victims beyond borders. Also, there is Halifax, where an explosion took the lives of around 2000 people in 1917.
So, let’s explore the sites that are scary and unusual.
THESE Are The Best Sites For Dark Tourism In Canada
In 2020, the small town of Asbestos changed its name to Val-des-Sources or the Valley of the Springs. However, the name change could not wipe off the history of diseases and suffering as it once had the largest asbestos mine in the world.
So, like the nuclear plantations that pushed numerous human lives to death, Asbestos in Canada was also a town of breathing poison. Today, it is one of the most prominent destinations for dark tourism in Canada.
Regarding dark tourism, Canada has many sites that tell the tale of human tragedy or are infamous for spooky experiences. Let me share brief accounts on these sites If you want to walk into the shadows.
Asbestos
Asbestos, a town in southern Quebec, once epitomized health-hazard horrors. Asbestos mining is not done here today, but breathing problems and other hazards caused by that “magic or miracle mineral” persist in the town.
The town had an open-pit mine for mining chrysotile asbestos, and it boomed for a century. However, in 2011, the mine stopped its operations.
Unfortunately, the use of asbestos became huge by the mid-20th century. It was a chosen material for roofing, insulation, and fireproofing. Slowly, it was discovered to cause many health hazards for people working in the industry or residing near an asbestos plant or mine.
Despite the drop in global demand and many other countries banning the use, import, and export of asbestos, Canada kept at it until 2018. Justin Trudeau, the Canadian Prime Minister, banned the use, sale, import, and export of asbestos in 2016, and the ban came into effect in 2018.
Nevertheless, today, the town of Asbestos, or Val-des-Sources, is a popular dark tourism site with an abandoned mine. The mine now looks like a gigantic playground.
Halifax
In June 2016, the Canadian Government designated the Halifax explosion as a “national historic event.” Halifax was a busy port for the loading and unloading of food, aid, relief, and other essentials during World War I.
On an unfortunate day, 6 December 1917, the French ship SS Mont-Blanc and SS Imo, a Norwegian ship, collided. Both were carrying explosives, and the collision caused a major explosion. Almost 2000 people died, and many were injured, registering it as the biggest manmade explosion before the atomic bomb disaster.
This human tragedy, however, was a milestone in changing the medical scenario of Halifax. The improvement in pediatric surgeries and the establishment of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind were the two most prominent examples in this regard.
Today, the Fort Needham Memorial Park is a prominent site for dark tourism in Canada. The commemorative plaque there gives you a brief account of the incident. Also, the Halifax Explosion Memorial Bell Tower here has an annual memorial service for the explosion on 6th December.
Edmonton: The Hub Of Dark Tourism In Canada
Edmonton has many destinations for paranormal encounters, and Fort Edmonton Park is one of them. At the paranormal tours here, you can explore many paranormal equipment and encounter many experts for some otherworldly experience.
You can also visit the haunted buildings of Edmonton. The stories of these buildings will scare you to the bit. Also, you never know when an unknown entity gets close to you, and you can feel the breath.
Princess Theater: The Most Haunted Place In Edmonton
Another important haunted landmark here is the Princess Theater. In the 1920s, the theater was about to have an additional rental space. A bride-to-be rented that space, but her fiance left her on their wedding day.
So, she committed suicide by hanging by the neck. When the staff of the hotel found her, her body was swinging from the rope.
She was wearing a beautiful wedding gown. Legends have it that her ghostly figure is still seen at the theater. She is seen climbing down the stairs, wandering the theater halls, and moving around the projection room.
Historic Mackay Avenue School Archives & Museum: Meet The Restless Spirit
Moreover, when in Edmonton to experience haunted activities, Historic Mackay Avenue School Archives & Museum should be your destination. Many people have experienced a sense of choking, being grabbed, or disturbed at this place.
It is said that a construction worker called Peter fell from a third-floor window during renovation work in 1912. His restless spirit still lives here, and many informal investigations have captured strange silhouettes and erratic electromagnetic fields recorded here, which also vouch for paranormal activities here.
It is unusual to find a rural museum of horror in the Southern Alberta rural valleys. It is eerie to the bone with Ouija boards and ventriloquist dummies.
The little jack o’lantern dollhouse, Kiddo, leather doll, and the haunted doll, Robertina, are the most prominent collectibles here. Also, the artificial human body parts and life-like human bodywork made of wax are the creepiest things you will come across.
All the collectibles in the museum are carefully placed to create a sense of fear. The aim is to show how people emotionally react to certain things. Also, Brendan, one of the founders of the museum, does not believe that things can be haunted or they can be related to paranormal activities.
According to him, things, at the most, can cause a sense of uneasiness. Thus, all the items in the museum provoke discussion about the psychological impacts of different objects on different people. For example, an adorable doll can be an object of fear or discomfort for a person who has suffered childhood trauma.
Even dolls or toys can get old and develop an eerie appearance through wear and tear. They can look messy or dirty, creating repulsive feelings.
Thus, the Museum of Fear and Wonder is not about paranormal experiences or activities. It is a place to understand the human psychology behind fear and wonder.
Saskatchewan Ghost Towns – Insinger
As India has Kuldhara, Canada has Saskatchewan, where time stands still, and the deserted town lives in the shadow of the past. Unbearable winter in the Prairie region made the residents desert the place.
In the 1800s, many European people came to Canada and got free land to set up a working farm within a year. Thus, this prairie became a bustling residence of farmers and their families.
Visiting Saskatchewan And Its Many Wonders
In Saskatchewan, you will notice a Ukrainian Orthodox Church. The old church with a domed roof stands as a witness to the bygone era.
Do you know that Saskatchewan has so many ghost towns (more than 30) that there is a “Ghost Town Trail” here? You can drive around the route to explore the towns individually.
As you walk through the ghost towns of Saskatchewan, you will never feel alone. There is a constant feeling of someone following or walking with you.
Even looking at the most dilapidated structure, you will feel like someone will come out of it any moment.
I had plans to get inside some of the structures. However, a knotty feeling in my stomach stopped me. As hours passed, I started feeling anxious and left the place.
The Ghost Towns of Alberta – Rowley
If I were to decide, I would name Alberta the capital of dark tourism in Canada. If the haunted places of Edmonton are not enough, you can explore Rowley.
The small hamlet of Rowley in Alberta has deserted railway cars and buildings. However, it also tells some inspiring stories.
Rowley used to be a town with 500 inhabitants in the 1920s. The Great Depression hit the place, making the residents leave. A lack of rain led to the drying up of the crops. Moreover, a fire destroyed many of the small buildings. However, only eight surviving residents of Rowley did a commendable job of transforming Rowley into a heritage site in the 1980s. They transformed some of the buildings.
Very few people know that movies like Bye Bye Blues or Legends of the Fall have some of these buildings as their locations.
Visit Rowley in the summer, as it offers free tours in the season. Also, the pizza parties here on the last Saturday of every month are fun! These pizza parties are fundraisers for restoring the buildings and preserving history here.
THESE Are The Places You Can’t Miss At Rowley
The historical buildings to visit in the ghost town of Rowley are:
Rowley Trading Post (Built in the 1920s)
A Printing Press
A School
Now Abandoned Former Hospital
Abandoned Railway Tracks
A Saloon with Swinging Doors (Dedicated to the memory of a previous owner)
Municipality of Starland Office
Canada National Telegraphs Building
Along with these historical structures, you will also find a building labeled Funeral Home and Embalming. Going inside, you will find paraphernalia and historical artifacts used in Bye Bye Blues.
The only thing I find creepy about Rowley is the mannequins. The residents have used mannequins in many places to recreate the scenarios of the 1920s.
So, if you have a faint heart, avoid peeping through the glass windows of the historical buildings. It is not very pleasant to find a mannequin looking back at you.
However, overall, the experience was like being at the location of a classic Western movie.
Alberta Frank Slide
Alberta Frank Slide is one of the most tragic spots for dark tourism in Canada. 121 years ago, this place witnessed the deadliest slide in Canada. The tragic incident took the lives of 100 people.
What Happened At Alberta Frank Slide?
It was 4:10 am on 29th April 1903. The 600 people in the mining community were still asleep as Mount Turtle crumbled down and released 110 million metric tonnes of rock. This incident took the lives of around 100 people.
Even today, if you pass through Highway 3 of Alberta or visit Frank Slide, you will find bodies and various belongings still buried under rocks.
“It was loud enough they could hear it up by the town of Cochrane, 200 kilometers away,” said Joey Ambrosi, the facility supervisor of the Alberta Frank Slide Interpretive Center. This interpretive center, built in 1985, tells the true stories of human tragedy and dismisses the myths around it.
However, the intrigue around this biggest slide does not end here. The mountain moves a few kilometers from each other, and scientists suspect it will come down again.
Having said that, there is still time for such an incident, and it will not be as deadly as the one that happened in 1903.
When at Alberta Frank Slide, don’t forget to visit The Crowsnest Pass. A landslide and a mine explosion in 1910 badly hit the area. Again, at a stone’s throw away is the Hillcrest town where 189 miners died of a coal-dust explosion on 19th June 1914.
Sibashree is a travel, culture, and leisure writer who has been writing since the age of 12 and professionally since 2014. With more than a decade of travel writing experience and journeys across India and several parts of the world, she brings a deeply personal and thoughtful perspective to her work. A student of English Literature and Mass Communication, Sibashree has always viewed travel as more than movement — for her, it has been a way of understanding people, cultures, and herself. Her passion for spiritual exploration has also led her to many unusual and meaningful destinations over the years. Outside of writing, Sibashree enjoys watching European cinema, reading about global politics, and reflecting on the stories hidden within everyday places.
Banff National Park is a world-class location famous for its mountain ranges, wildlife, and glacially-fed lakes. It’s so remarkable it became a United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization World Heritage Site. It acquired the honor in the early 80s for its exceptionality. Today, Banff is the ultimate destination for holidaygoers who want to explore, relax, or both!
If you’re planning a trip to Banff this summer or early fall, or you’re planning for a future vacation, then we encourage you to consider visiting several lakes during your travels. You won’t regret it!
1. Lake Louise
We’re starting with the most well-known lake, Lake Louise. Located 45 minutes northwest of Banff, Lake Louise gets its name from the fourth daughter of Queen Victoria, Princess Louise. This bright blue, tree-lined lake (and its famous Chateau) has jutting mountain peaks surrounding it. It also features the snow-capped Victoria Glacier in the background.
During late spring, summer, and early fall, various hiking and mountain biking trails are available for exploration around Lake Louise. And if you have time, a hike to the Lake Agnes Tea House is a must.
Horseback riding is also an option here. At Chateau, visitors can spend a half day or a whole day in the saddle discovering the Timberline Trails that wrap around the lake. There is also Paradise Valley and other scenic routes where you can rent canoes at the Chateau, too.
2. Moraine Lake
For many, Moraine Lake is the top contender for the most beautiful lake in Banff. Here, you can hike several trails — there are options at Moraine Lake for all hiking abilities. The most popular short hike is the Rockpile trail — which is phenomenal at sunrise. If you're an early riser, we encourage you to add this to your holiday 'to-do' list. Visitors to Moraine Lake can also rock climb, rent canoes, and bring their inflatable SUPs to paddle across the water.
The road to Moraine Lake was closed to private vehicles at the end of 2022. Fortunately, shuttle services as offered by Morainelakebus now commute visitors to and from the lake, with buses starting as early as 4 a.m. for those eager to catch sight of the famous sunrise! An extra bonus for this provider is that some of their services also stop at number one on our list, Lake Louise.
3. Lake Minnewanka
Located within the Montane Eco Region, Lake Minnewanka —also known as the ‘Lake of the Spirits’ — is the largest lake in Banff; it’s 18 kilometers long and approximately 100 meters deep.
At Lake Minnewanka, you can explore footpaths and trails or sit back on a guided boat cruise to learn all about the lake’s rich history. Minnewanka is considered an area of cultural and historical significance; artifacts dating back over 14,000 years have been found here.
For scuba enthusiasts, Lake Minnewanka is one of two that you can explore in Banff National Park (the second being Two Jack Lake).
4. Bow Lake
If you’re driving along the Icefields Parkway, then a stop at Bow Lake is a must. It's a great spot to stretch your legs, as well as take phenomenal photos of the lake with Crowfoot Mountain and the Wapta Icefield in the background.
If you have the time, this area is fantastic for hiking, mountaineering, as well as scrambling — with tons of wildflowers filling the trails in the summer months.
The Top Lakes to Visit
When you’re in the Banff area, it's possible to visit multiple lakes throughout your stay — there are many more in addition to the four mentioned here. Each offers something unique from the other, and you're sure to have an unbelievable time — whether you visit for adventure or bring a picnic, sit back, and take in the beautiful scenery.
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From Tokyo To Kyoto: An Epic Journey Through Japanese Culture And History
I remember my first quiet Sunday in Paris—it caught me off guard. The whole city just… slowed down. No horns, no rush, just this calm hum underneath everything. You could actually hear the church bells bouncing off the empty streets.
It will feel a bit strange at first. You will feel like you woke up before the world did. Some of the shops will be shut, some light spilling over the rooftops, and the air will smell like freshly baked bread.
By mid-morning, the city will wake up again, but this time it will be slow. The shops will open, and you will notice people moving around, communicating with others. Things will seem slow and cozy, and you will see how these people enjoy life.
Same with Rue Mouffetard—music from nowhere, old ladies arguing over fruit, a kid tugging at his mom’s sleeve. Even Batignolles, tucked away from the usual crowd, hums with its own little rhythm.
There are various things to do on Sunday in Paris, as the major attractions might be closed. Some of the major markets and shops will not open. So, it is important that you plan something nice and simple and just enjoy life in Paris for a day. Take things slow.
Increasingly, travelers are planning their itineraries around this day of calm discovery, aided by thoughtfully designed all inclusive holidays to Paris that include cultural experiences off the beaten path, offering a deeper glimpse into authentic Parisian life.
Things To Do On Sunday In Paris
Lately, people have caught on to this slower Paris. Paris vacation packages even have it built in now—whole days with no schedule, just “see what happens.” I used one once, through Travelodeal maybe, and their whole pitch was to live like a local.
That sounded like marketing fluff, but honestly, they weren’t wrong. They sent me to buy bread from a tiny boulangerie, told me to sit under the sycamores at Place des Vosges, and just watch people. Simple. Beautiful. You end up seeing a side of Paris that doesn’t try to impress you—it just is.
1. Market Mornings And Fresh Finds
If you can get yourself out early (I barely managed), the markets are wild in the best way. Marché Bastille is my favorite. It’s messy, loud, alive.
You will hear people arguing about prices, vendors shouting, and someone playing accordion like he is auditioning for a movie. Piles of tomatoes, a bunch of scarves, the smell of bread, everything will make you feel alive.
2. Stillness In The Streets
Then everything quiets down again. Around late morning, it’s like the city decides to take a nap. Montmartre, Le Marais—they turn soft and slow. Shutters half-closed, sunlight sliding across cobblestones, the occasional bike bell echoing through an alley.
You pass an artist sketching, someone leaning on a balcony, a couple holding hands, as if time had stopped for them. It’s cinematic, honestly. On a Sunday, walking across the Seine feels like walking through someone’s dream.
3. Long Lunches, Parisian-Style
Now, if there’s one thing Parisians take seriously, it’s Sunday lunch. You can’t rush it. Even if you tried, they’d probably ignore you until you relaxed.
Tables fill with families, old friends, strangers turned companions. You order steak-frites or roast chicken, maybe onion soup if you’re lucky. Bread everywhere, wine always flowing.
No one looks at their watch. Meals last hours—literally. You talk, eat, sip, pause, talk again. And dessert? You don’t skip it. Tarte Tatin, if you can find it. Or cheese. Always cheese.
4. Enjoy High Tea
Enjoying a high tea in Paris is one of the best things to do on a Sunday in Paris. Most of the big hotels also offer afternoon tea even on public holidays. The Ritz Paris offers afternoon tea, which creates a sense of occasion.
Afternoon tea at Le Meurice is something you should experience at least once in your lifetime. However, you will have to book this in advance as this is quite popular. Moreover, you can try afternoon tea at Le Bristol.
This is kind of a hidden gem, and not as popular as its competitors. It is less crowded and you will be able to visit it on public holidays as well. There is no reason to be crowded, but you have to book it in advance.
5. Parks And Picnics In Full Bloom
If the weather is sunny and pleasant, you need to get out. There is no point staying indoors. Visit one of the parks like Parc Monceau, Jardin du Luxembourg, and Buttes-Chaumont.
Kids enjoy the park; they chase pigeons. You will notice musicians singing by the fountains, and older couples sitting peacefully, enjoying the surroundings. All you will need is a bottle of wine, a baguette, and some cheese. Just sit around and watch life unfold around you.
6. Go Shopping
Among so many things to do on Sunday in Paris, there is no way to miss out on shopping. However, make sure there are no big holidays, or the stores will be closed. The designer shops and the big brands generally keep their store open on Sundays.
However, do not estimate the flea shops. The St. Ouen flea market is less crowded, and you will be able to shop easily there, and getting there is also not very difficult. It is a small site, and you will be able to browse through stuff easily, and the variety you get here is unmatched.
Where Everyday Life Becomes The Highlight
By evening, you realize how little you’ve done. There are so many things to do on Sunday in Paris. And somehow, that’s the magic.
Paris doesn’t need your checklist—it just wants you to slow down long enough to notice it. The soft chatter, the smell of bread, the light hitting the Seine—it all feels like a secret only you found.
Walking home that night, I remember thinking: nothing spectacular happened. No grand event, no story to brag about. Yet it felt like one of those rare days you actually lived instead of rushed through. That’s a Parisian Sunday for you. Quiet. Ordinary. And absolutely unforgettable.
Once known as the Oil Capital of the World, Tulsa today is known for its concentration of art deco architecture, and a cosmopolitan vibe.
On the Arkansas River, the city of Oklahoma is also the quintessence of the famous “Southern Hospitality” of the nation. Further, Tulsa offers the best fine dining experience, making it an ideal destination for culinary tourism in Oklahoma or the entire USA.
In fact, forums like Secret Food Tours are now conducting food tours in the city. This is the ultimate food adventure where you peep into famous restaurants’ kitchens.
Nevertheless, beyond food tourism, the entire travel landscape in Tulsa looks promising. In fact, the Tulsa Regional Chamber has decided that Tulsa Regional Tourism will market the city as a center for tourism, sports, and culture.
Do you also want to explore this beautiful city of Oklahoma? Here is a brief guide for you.
Unique Things To Do In Tulsa: Explore Food And More
The Tulsa Regional Chamber portrayed a happy picture of Tourism in Tulsa in 2022-2023. In the 2022-23 fiscal year, the hotels in Tulsa created a market impact of $317.2 million.
The numbers being so promising have encouraged the Tulsa Regional Chamber to start the Improve Our Tulsa program. This is an improvement package with a capital of $ 814 million to improve the Cox Business Convention Center, Tulsa Zoo, Tulsa Performing Arts Center, etc.
All these market figures and initiatives show Tulsa’s rise as a tourism destination in the USA. However, to explore the unique things to do in Tulsa, you will have to get your itinerary right first.
1. Visiting the Cave House
https://www.instagram.com/p/Cq0vYy7purr/?img_index=1
Built in Tulsa in 1924, the Cave House is now one of the city’s most important landmarks. It was a chicken restaurant earlier, and today, it is a great place for family adventure with amusing stories.
The entry fee to the Cave House is $15, and kids under 13 can get entry to the Cave House at $7.50.
2. Exploring the Gilcrease Museum
https://www.instagram.com/p/CLMchHKj1KV/
Operating Hours: 6 AM to 11 PM
Entry Fee: $5-8
Do you want to visit the best artwork of the American West? Gilcrease Museum should be your go-to destination.
Frederic Remington, Charles Marion Russell, and Frank Tenney Johnson are some noted artists to feature in this museum.
The Pioneer Garden, Rock Garden, and Pre-Colombian Garden are part of its 23-acre outdoor theme garden.
3. Visiting the Philbrook Museum of Art
Operating Hours: Wednesday to Sunday (Except Friday) - 9 AM to 5 PM
Friday: 9 AM to 9 PM
Monday And Tuesday - Closed
Entry Fee: Free for Children below 2, $18 for Adults and $8 for Youth
Amidst expansive gardens stands the Philbrook Museum of Art, one of the oldest art museums in the country. It has a whopping collection of more than 200000 objects to tell unique stories of human history.
Along with the other collectibles, the Philbrook Museum of Art has now announced the launch of a new exhibit. It has artwork from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts or PAF.
This exhibit will be on display from 25th September to 29th December 2024.
4. Visiting Tulsa Zoo
Operation Hours: 9 AM to 5 PM
Entry Fee: Free for children below 3 Years, $10 for children from 3-11, $12 for 18-64 years old, and $12 for 65 years and above
Located in the Mohawak Park of Tulsa, Tulsa Zoo has state-of-the-art exhibits. It is also a place to encounter animals from all over the world.
In this zoo, You will meet animals like the Malayan Tiger, Komodo dragon, snow leopard, Chinese alligators, etc.
Further, the zoo is a great place for birders with species like the “fawn-breasted bowerbird,” blue-crowned hanging parrot, and more.
Did You Know?Tulsa Zoo was recently in the news for welcoming five Malayan tiger cubs. These tigers belong to critically endangered species, and the birth of the five cubs has increased the number of Malayan cubs in North America by 10%.“The survival of these five cubs is a major milestone for the critically endangered Malayan tiger population. Each day, we weighed the cubs and completed health checks and supplemental feedings. The opportunity to visually inspect the cubs, monitor their progress, and intervene if necessary is paramount.”Jordan Piha, Curator of Mammals, Tulsa Zoo
Fine Dining: Experience One Of The Best Things To Do In Tulsa
Trying the local delicacies at fine dining restaurants is one of the best things to do in Tulsa. These restaurants have their staples and daily specials for the gastronomic delight of the visitors.
Here is a list of some of the best fine-dining restaurants in Tulsa.
1. Kilkenny's Irish Pub
https://www.instagram.com/p/C4YdPUPOl-n/
Phone Number: +1 918-582-8282
Tour and Travel Rating: 4.5
With a quaint charm, Kilkenny's Irish Pub serves the best corned beef in Tulsa. Also, you can never have enough of the Irish stew at Kilkenny's Irish Pub.
Further, Kilkenny's Irish Pub is an excellent eatery to try seafood like oysters and lobsters. Moreover, the bartender service here is friendly. So, you will feel like coming back.
2. SMOKE On Cherry Street
https://www.instagram.com/p/C-li45JoaAM/
Phone Number: +1 918-949-4440
Tour and Travel Rating: 4.4
It’s bliss to try smoked trout salad and grilled oysters at SMOKE. The restaurant does every bit of justice to its name. Further, the chicken pasta here is delicious.
The menu of SMOKE is “Inspired American.” So, the food served here is the quintessence of American delicacies served in the southern part of the country.
Moreover, celebrated chef Erik Reynolds and other chefs here use locally produced veggies and steaks. In addition, you will find vegan-friendly, gluten-free, and vegetarian options in the restaurant.
3. Sisserou’s
https://www.instagram.com/p/Cb0Q1EROJBm/?img_index=1
Phone Number: +1 918-576-6800
Tour and Travel Rating: 4.4
Do you want to try the Caribbean or Jamaican food in Tulsa? Sisserou’s is the go-to destination.
It’s a sin not to try the rum cakes or the crab appetizers here. Further, the waffles here are quite good, and the presentation is even better with syrup and bananas.
You can even try the fried jerk chicken at Sisserou’s. Moreover, the service here is good and quick.
4. Mahogany Prime Steakhouse
https://www.instagram.com/p/CeBvV5QM8tk/
Phone Number: +1 918-494-4043
Tour and Travel Rating: 4.3
We had the best steak in Tulsa at Mahogany Prime Steakhouse. You will also find the sauteed mushroom and New York Strips here yummy.
One more thing I am in absolute love with at Mahogany Prime Steakhouse is the crab cake. Of course, you will love the American staple, mac n cheese, here.
Exploring The Art Deco Architecture Of Tulsa
You will find the Deco District in Downtown Tulsa. Here, the most prominent buildings of the city have made a compact guild. Further, the Tulsa Preservation Commission has preserved and maintained the following art deco buildings in the city.
Boulder on the Park
Christ the King Church
City Veterinary Hospital
Davis Residence
Webster High School, etc.
The people of Tulsa have been in love with the Art Deco style since the oil money boosted the economy of Tulsa Downtown. Making its debut in a Paris exposition in 1925, the Art Deco style came to Tulsa a few years later.
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