The The Museum Broken Arrow’s Award-Winning Event to Return This April
The Museum Broken Arrow to Host Monthly "Historic Townie Rides"
For Immediate Release: April 4, 2016
The Museum Broken Arrow’s Historic Townie Rides will return April 16 at 9 a.m. The free bicycle tours will be held every third Saturday of each month, April through September. Rides are approximately six to seven miles in length with frequent stops and are open to all ages and cycling levels. Each ride takes about one hour to complete.
Upon arrival, participants will meet at the northwest corner of Dallas and Main near Spoke House and AVB Bank at 9 a.m. to sign a waiver and to begin the ride.
Riders will cycle through historic downtown Broken Arrow and will learn about historic homes, buildings, churches and events. Historic Townie Rides are free, but donations are appreciated. Helmets are required.
“Broken Arrow, known as the City of Roses from the 1920s to 1950s, is a city full of rich history waiting to be explored,” said Lori Lewis, executive director of The Museum Broken Arrow. “Historic Townie Rides provide an opportunity for all ages to discover and learn about the past and the transformation to present day Broken Arrow. We hope that everyone comes out and joins us for a day of exploration!”
Historic Townie Rides end at The Museum Broken Arrow and all cyclers are invited to stop in and enjoy the Museum.
For more information on Historic Townie Rides or to plan your Museum visit, go to BrokenArrowMuseum.org.
The Museum Broken Arrow is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization located in historic downtown Broken Arrow near the site of the original Katy Train Depot. The Museum’s mission is to preserve the local history of the city and its residents and to serve as an educational opportunity for future generations. In addition to showcasing local history, the Museum also offers events, educational opportunities and facility rental. The Museum is open Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information, call (918) 258-2616 or visit BrokenArrowMuseum.org.
The Museum Broken Arrow to Host Monthly "Historic Townie Rides"
For Immediate Release: April 4, 2016
The Museum Broken Arrow’s Historic Townie Rides will return April 16 at 9 a.m. The free bicycle tours will be held every third Saturday of each month, April through September. Rides are approximately six to seven miles in length with frequent stops and are open to all ages and cycling levels. Each ride takes about one hour to complete.
Upon arrival, participants will meet at the northwest corner of Dallas and Main near Spoke House and AVB Bank at 9 a.m. to sign a waiver and to begin the ride.
Riders will cycle through historic downtown Broken Arrow and will learn about historic homes, buildings, churches and events. Historic Townie Rides are free, but donations are appreciated. Helmets are required.
“Broken Arrow, known as the City of Roses from the 1920s to 1950s, is a city full of rich history waiting to be explored,” said Lori Lewis, executive director of The Museum Broken Arrow. “Historic Townie Rides provide an opportunity for all ages to discover and learn about the past and the transformation to present day Broken Arrow. We hope that everyone comes out and joins us for a day of exploration!”
Historic Townie Rides end at The Museum Broken Arrow and all cyclers are invited to stop in and enjoy the Museum.
For more information on Historic Townie Rides or to plan your Museum visit, go to BrokenArrowMuseum.org.
The Museum Broken Arrow is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization located in historic downtown Broken Arrow near the site of the original Katy Train Depot. The Museum’s mission is to preserve the local history of the city and its residents and to serve as an educational opportunity for future generations. In addition to showcasing local history, the Museum also offers events, educational opportunities and facility rental. The Museum is open Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information, call (918) 258-2616 or visit BrokenArrowMuseum.org.
