March/April 2026

GO
Safari and Away–Stay overnight at the Oklahoma City Zoo; A Place for Y'all–Ralph's Ranch offers country livin' in an urban setting; Crape Expectations–Duncan is blooming awesome; and Into the Storm–Fencing isn't just for fancy folks. It's for anyone who wants a fun way to incirporate more fitness into their lives.

EAT
Coast with the Most (Flavor)–Malfi Entoteca brings the fresh tastes of Italy to Tulsa and Oklahoma City; True Blue–Pick up bait and a burger in the same spot at Scotty's in Tishomingo; A World of Flavor–Oklahoma is home to some of the best flavors in the universe; and Cabin Fever–Trek Coffee Company serves a side of adventure with every steaming cup.

LEARN
String Fling–In the Ardmore area, luthiers are stringing music lovers along; The Spider and the Fly–Gordon Grice weaves a literary web about glamorous grass spiders; Riding the Range–Gene Autry helped teach poet Bill McCloud how to read; and Root 66–Up With Trees celebrates fifty years of greening up northeastern Oklahoma.

IN EVERY ISSUE
Contributors, Viewfinder, From the Editor, Inbox, Roam, Seek

FEATURES
State Parks Field Guide
From Grand Lake in the northeast to Foss out west, your Mother Road journey isn't complete without seeing these four stunning state parks.

A Hundred Years on Two Wheels
Route 66 may conjure up images of classic automobiles, but it's a whole other adventure on a bicycle.

Pics on 66
Fourteen images from Oklahoma photographers showing all the weird, wonderful, and wacky that is the Sooner State's stretch of 66.

Keep on Truckin'
Trying to make up some time on the Route while still enjoying the deliciousness? Try these Mother Road food trucks for a quick bite.

Time Travel
Want to experience the Mother Road in a vintage automobile? Here's everything you need to know.

Ad Astra per Oklahoma
Weatherford native Thomas P. Stafford orbited the moon, shook hands with the Soviets in spaces, and flew higher, farther, and faster than anyone in history. Now his hometown has adopted him as its official mascot and chief inspiration.

On the Cover
Kayla Anley's Night Shift is on display at the Oxley Nature Center in Tulsa. See more of her work in "State Parks Field Guide" on page 47.