Crowds attend Juneteenth in Tulsa during the 2025 festival.
Crowds attend Juneteenth in Tulsa during the 2025 festival. Credit: Courtesy of Lauren Corbitt-Evans / Tulsa Juneteenth Inc.

Silkroad Ensemble 
8 p.m. Friday

Guthrie Green will host the Silkroad Ensemble featuring Rhiannon Giddens as it performs “Sanctuary: The Power of Resonance and Ritual.” The free concert is presented in connection with “Of the People: The Smithsonian Festival of Festivals,” a series of programs and exchanges marking the 250th anniversary of the United States.

Nostalgia Con
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday

More than 50 pop culture vendors will fill Gateway Tulsa Event Center. Shop art, retro video games, comic books, toys, VHS, vinyl, cassettes, CDs, Pokemon and more. Entry is $10 at the door, with kids 12 and under getting in for free. 

Tulsa Time Travelers Vintage Expo
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday

Attendees can expect to find a vintage wonderland featuring clothing, home goods, retro-inspired handmade items and more. The show at Expo Square is expected to draw between 70 and 120 small businesses, artists and curators. Entry is $10 in advance and $12 at the door. Kids 12 and under are free. 

Tulsa Juneteenth
2 to 10 p.m. Saturday

Tulsa’s annual celebration in the Historic Greenwood District features a full day of live music, food trucks and lots more. This year, attendees must register to enter and no unaccompanied minors are allowed at the festival, among more changes. The Oklahoma Eagle has you covered on what you need to know before you go

Sidewalk Astronomy
8 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday

The public is invited to join members of the Astronomy Club of Tulsa for a free summer solstice celebration as they begin summer with an evening of stargazing. Astronomy Club members will have telescopes set up to view the sun, moon, planets and stars on the spacious lawn next to the Case Community Center in Sand Springs. 

News decisions at the Tulsa Flyer are made independently of our board members and financial supporters. Read more about our editorial independence policy here.

Tim Landes is the food, arts and culture editor at the Tulsa Flyer. Prior to joining the inaugural editorial team at the Tulsa Flyer, Tim spent a decade managing media relations for Cherokee Nation businesses,...