This landmark is just south of Bricktown. It contains several life-like statues depicting the land run of 1899. These statues are very impressive, very detailed, and they appear to depict what the land run would have looked like back then. The artwork is excellent, IMO. There are plenty of places to sit. This area is the turnaround area for the canal boats from Bricktown. Also, great views of Devon Center. Not sure there are any restrooms, but otherwise it is excellent.

There are several larger-than-life statues depicting the settlers of the Oklahoma land rush. The statues do a great job of portraying what must have been a hectic rush to get some of the last free land in the United States west. There is no admission cost to see the monument & it is there to look at 24/7. Anyone interested in western history & art need to visit.

This is a stunning, somber monument. To read the plaques and understand what happened is very sobering. There was so much thought put into this monument, the way it was designed, the intricacy and detail in the sculpture itself, etc. It’s hard to put into words the feels I had there but this is a quick 15-30 min stop but I highly recommend making the stop.

It is the most awesome outdoor art to visit. The black copper statues are huge. The artwork makes you feel like you are actually looking at the land rush happen. We visited it 5 years ago. It is still as awesome as it was the first time we visited.

We saw this from the Water Taxi If you have never seen it you wont comprehend just how big a marvel it is. Its enormous, amazing and larger than life (1.5 times) and both sides of the canal. Also saw a lot more of it from the boat then I thought so didn’t drive there. We were on a time precious tour of the Midwest, in hind sight I wish we had driven to it too. It is certainly one of the most memorable things we saw on our 3000 trip.