Awards!

Recipient of 2015
 Leadership in History Award
for excellence in history programs, projects, and people when compared with similar activities nationwide.

Winner of 2013 Redbud Award
 for Outstanding Temporary Exhibit
Queen Victoria and the Victorian Era

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605 Zellers Avenue
Kingfisher OK, 73750  
Phone: 405-375-5176 
​
Hours of operation:
 Monday - Saturday, 10:00 am - 5:00 pm.
Closed on state holidays and the following dates:
November 28-29, 2019 
December 24-25, 2019

(The museum may  close due to inclement weather. Call and check during inclement weather for hours of operation.)

Admission to the museum:
$5.00 for adults
$4.00 for seniors (60+)
 $3.00 for children (5 and under free)
$15.00 for families (up to 6 individuals) 
FREE for Military (with valid ID)
*Museum admission also includes a admission to Horizon Hill, the historic home of territorial governor A. J. Seay.

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                                        EXHIBITS

The Chisholm Trail 150th anniversary exhibit
“Bridging the Chisholm Trail through Indian Territory”
​is currently on display in our main gallery space!

​The Chisholm Trail Museum in Kingfisher, Okla., is proud to announce a major new exhibit now on display, entitled: “Bridging the Chisholm Trail through Indian Territory,” The largest exhibit ever constructed at the museum emphasizes the history of the Chisholm Trail as it relates to Indian Territory and the area that is now north-central Oklahoma. The exhibit was constructed in conjunction with the 150th Anniversary of the Chisholm Trail, which is being celebrated in Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas throughout 2017.
 
Through artifacts, narrative, photographs, re-creations, maps, video and audio, the exhibit showcases the history of the Chisholm Trail through the lens of Indian Territory. Features of the exhibit include a large 8x24 ft. curved wall mural of the Cimarron River, which was a major geographical obstacle cowboys faced while trailing cattle north to Kansas, large maps of the trail, a re-creation of the Red Fork Ranch, which was located in present-day Dover, Oklahoma, a large display featuring the history of Jesse Chisholm (the trail’s namesake), displays featuring the history of the Cheyenne and Arapaho in connection with the Chisholm Trail, over one hundred original mounted barbed wire pieces from the late nineteenth century, and a large Chuck Wagon night-scene diorama along the Cimarron River.

​*If you would like to read more about the exhibit please see the "Museum Displays" tab at the top of the museum website and scroll down to the "Main Gallery" section. 

                            Pictures of the Exhibits

Map to the Museum