Experience all that the Wild Wild West has to offer on this fly-drive to Oklahoma City.  The adventure doesn't have to stop when you get to Oklahoma City, extend your stay and travel down to Dallas, Texas and maybe include some of the iconic Route 66!

Explore the world of Jesse James, the man who has drawn worldwide fascination for being known as America's Robin Hood and cold-blooded killer. Travel through Jesse James Farm & Museum, the home where Jesse was born, the farm holds the world's largest collection of James family memorabilia. Then explore the Jesse James Bank Museum, the site of the country's first daylight bank robbery. Visit the home where Jesse was shot and killed and Bob's Ford's grave-site, the man who killed Jesse! End your first day eating at one of the many barbecue restaurants Kansas City is known for and if you fancy a late night, continue on to a live Jazz club.

Wichita is the largest city in the heart of the United States.Wichita's colourful history is brought to life on the Guided Trolley Tour. Immerse yourself in the 1870s and experience Wichita as a Wild West Settler at Old Cowtown Museum. Also within the 'Museums on the River District' is the Wichita Art Museum, the renowned Botanica Wichita Gardens and the Mid-America All Indian Center. Walk the iconic 44-foot-tall Keeper of the Plains statue placed on the sacred ground of confluence of the Big and little Arkansas River. Old town is the place to spend your evening with a large selection of great restaurants and diverse clubs offering live music and entertainment.

Stay one night in Wichita.

Tulsa is a distinctive mix of influences from Native American ancestors and the oil tycoons of the 1900s. The Gilcrease Museum houses the world's largest collection of art and artefacts of the American West, while the Philbrook is one of America's finest art museums located in an Italian Renaissance 72-room villa surrounded by 23 acres of botanical grounds. The Brady Arts District is one of the city's most vibrant area for live music and is home to the famed Woody Guthrie Center. At it's centre, Guthrie Green is a space that hosts live music performances and regular farmers' markets. cherry Street is another eclectic music, art and food district to explore and enjoy.

Stay two nights in Tulsa.

Today, take a loop drive to some of Tulsa's neighbouring towns, starting off in Tahlequah with a visit to the Cherokee Heritage Center, Home to Diligwa - 1210 Cherokee Village, Adams Corner Rural Village, and the Trail of Tears exhibit. Next, travel on to Fort Gibson, the first army port in the Indian Territory, which was in operation from 1824 to 1890. The last stop is Muskogee, where you can find the Ataloa Lodge Museum, boasting one of the largest privately owned collections of Native American Artefacts in the U.S. as well as the Five Civilized Tribes Museum where you can get an introduction to the heritage and cultures of the Cherokee, Creek, Chickasaw and Seminole tribes. At the end of the day, return to your final night in Tulsa.

Be sure to visit the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, which preserves the rugged individualism and romantic spirit of the frontier, and features a collection of contemporary and Western art, including the famous 18-foot sculpture The End of the Trail. Other must see attractions include the Oklahoma City National Museum, FAM First American Museum, the State Capitol, the Paseo Arts District, and the Boathouse District on the Oklahoma River. Other attractions are opening all the time including Church Studio, the Bob Dylan Center and Greenwood Rising (Tulsa) which is particularly significant for Civil Rights History enthusiasts.

Stay two nights in Oklahoma City.

Native American Culture is the focus for today, with a visit to the Chickasaw Cultural Center, located near Sulphur, where you can see exhibits and live demonstrations. This is the U.S.A's largest tribal cultural centre, built on a section of more than 100 acres of rolling hills, woodlands and waterways. Visit the city's newest museum, the First Americans Museum, to learn about the 39 distinct tribal nations in Oklahoma today. Also take the time to see the Chickasaw National Recreational Area, which brings together diverse flora and fauna in a combination of eastern deciduous forest and western prairie. The Travertine Ranger Station Visitor Center offers the opportunity to take a short hike in and around this area of outstanding beauty. In nearby Davis, visit scenic Turner Falls and try some mouth-watering Oklahoma food at Arbuckle Mountain Fried Pies and Smokin' Joe's Rib Ranch. Return back to the Oklahoma City for your final night.