The Tulsa and northeastern Oklahoma area has the most man-made lakes in the nation. Keystone Lake is only 14 miles from downtown Tulsa and several other lakes are within an hour drive.
Golfing is available virtually year-round at seven country clubs and six public courses.
Mohawk Park is the 3rd largest municipal park in the United States and home to the Tulsa Zoological park and North American Living Museum as well as two 18-hole public golf courses. The park's floating stage and amphitheater host a variety of seasonal entertainment, and the annual Fourth of July fireworks celebration and Oktoberfest attract thousands of visitors. A converted railroad bridge spans the river above Zink Lake and Dam, offering fishing or just a quiet view of the downtown skyline. Tulsa offers a well-rounded menu of spectator sports, including the Class AA Tulsa Drillers of Texas League Baseball, the Tulsa Roughnecks of the United States Interregional Soccer League, as well as University of Tulsa football and basketball and ORU basketball and baseball. New to the Tulsa sports scene, the Tulsa Cyclones, a member of the National Cycle League and Tulsa Oilers of the Central Hockey League.