Cherokee musician Kalyn Fay performs during her Horton Records album release party at VFW Post 577 on April 24, 2026. Credit: Tim Landes / Tulsa Flyer

We’ve got the scoop on your weekend. Here’s the Flyer’s top five.

918 Day 
5 to 9 p.m. Friday

There will be live music, dance, and cultural communities joining together at Chapman Green for a free citywide celebration. The third annual festival will also include vendors and food trucks and the party continues Saturday. Find the details on this weekend’s 918 Day festivities here. 

Tulsa Greek Festival
5 to 10 p.m. Thursday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday

The corner of 12th and Guthrie comes alive with authentic Greek food, music, dancing, church tours, hospitality and the spirit of Tulsa’s Greek community. The festival returns for its 66th year at Tulsa Greek Festival hosted by Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church. Admission is $5, with kids 12 and under getting in for free. 

ScotFest 
4 to 10 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday

A celebration of Scottish heritage in Broken Arrow at 21101 E. 101st St., featuring Highland athletics, world-class piping, traditional dance, live music, whisky tastings, a great beer selection, and more. Earlier this year, event organizers announced this will be the final installment of the annual festival. A pass for all three days costs $55.45, while individual day passes cost $26.73. 

3rd Annual Dark Market
4 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday

Local artisans, occult oddities and handmade curiosities await the curious and the brave at Gateway Event Center, 851 E. Admiral Blvd. Discover one-of-a-kind dark art, vintage treasures and eerie accessories. Entry is $5 for both days. 

Hortonfest Redux
7 p.m. Saturday

Celebrate 20 years of Horton Records at Tulsa VFW, 1109 E. 6th St S., with live performances by headliners Seth Lee Jones with Paul Benjaman, plus The Steepwater Band and Mike Mattison & Trash Magic. There will be complimentary gumbo, frybread hot dogs and moonpies while supplies last. This is a rescheduled event from the winter. Tickets are $23.18 with fees. 

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,...