Tulsa Air and Space Museum & Planetarium, Aviation museum and planetarium at Tulsa International Airport, United States.

Tulsa Air and Space Museum & Planetarium occupies the Sherman and Ellie Smith Hangar One building in the northwest corner of Tulsa International Airport, with 19,000 square feet of exhibits. Inside, a chronological walk through Tulsa aviation includes a scale replica of the city's original art deco airport terminal, historic aircraft such as a Spartan C-2 and an F-14 Tomcat, and the James E. Bertelsmeyer Planetarium under a 50-foot dome.

The museum opened in 1998 and expanded with the addition of a planetarium in 2006. Its collection includes firsthand accounts from people who lived through the attack on Pearl Harbor, connecting personal history to the broader story of American aviation.

The museum holds accounts and objects connected to Israeli Air Force technicians who trained in Tulsa in 1949, supported by the local Jewish community. Visitors can see how this small city became part of an international story through the items and stories on display.

The museum sits directly on Tulsa's airport grounds, making it easy to reach if you are already in that part of the city. Weekday visits tend to be quieter, so you can move through the exhibits without crowds.

Hangar One holds one of only two surviving Rockwell Ranger 2000 aircraft, alongside a Spartan NP-1 and an F-14 Tomcat. A small display tells how 42 technicians of the young Israeli Air Force trained at Spartan College in 1949 and were hosted by Tulsa Jewish families.