As turn of the twentieth century Oklahoma mansions go, this one may be smallish, especially if you compare it to Philbrook in Tulsa, but it packs a punch, being so close to downtown Oklahoma City. The guide was wonderful, taking her time to fill us in on many details, including how the plate and wallpaper patterns were matched. The carriage... More

I was a little nervous because I took my two teenage daughters here whom are hard to impress and a 2nd and 5th grader and everyone had a great time! The tour starts on the south side west side of the house in the carriage house. They are raising money to renovate and add A/C. We were very pleased with... More

Preservation Oklahoma is a non-profit dedicated to preserving sites all over the state. They are contracted to maintain the Overholser Mansion, and keep their office in the carriage house. Call them at 405-525-5325 to make sure someone is available for a tour. More

We were there Sat. Oct. 30th at 10 am. Sign said they should be open - go to the carriage house. We went to the carriage house, knocked several times. Not a soul around. We waited about 10 min. and had to leave. Very disappointed. More

We are very glad to have made a detour up to Oklahoma City to see the Overholser Mansion. The guide, who clearly has a passion for, and has had a hand in the restoration of the property was warm, welcoming and infectiously enthusiastic. The atmosphere within the mansion was incredible. Very little has changed in the decoration of the house... More

the mansion is extremely well kept and is worth way more than the price of admission. if you are in oklahoma city don't miss this wonderful piece of history. More

The Overholser Mansion was a great blast from the past. The architecture was impressive-wood carvings, mural paintings, and the furniture was just beautiful. The staff was friendly and very informative. The cost was only a few dollars also purchased a book about the home and the owners. More

I truely enjoyed my visit to The Overholser Mansion. It was an adventure I was thrilled to see. It was as if you went back in time with The Overholsers'. I loved the fact you seen the old pictures of them in each room you went into. Now that I am home in my own state (Ohio), I will be... More

Henry Overholser was already a successful businessman when he came to OKC with the 1889 Land Run. He brought lumber and materials which he sold to all of the new landowners as they built the first buildings here. In 1902, he and his wife bought a little hill outside of town overlooking the new city on the river. They proceeded... More