All DestinationsOsage County, Oklahoma
Home to the historic Fred and Adeline Drummond House and downtown's celebrated murals, Hominy offers a unique blend of Western heritage and artistic culture.
“Murals, prairie, and the spirit of the old West at every turn.”
Highlights
About Hominy
Hominy has been an Osage community for generations, and its downtown reflects that pride in every corner — from hand-painted murals depicting Native American life to a vibrant local arts scene that draws visitors from across the state.

Hominy's downtown walls are covered in sweeping, hand-painted murals of Native American life by the late artist Cha' Tullis that are both historically rich and visually arresting. A must-see stop for history lovers and photographers — park the car and walk every block.

Built in 1905 by trader Fred Drummond, this Queen Anne–style home is now an Oklahoma Historical Society site, furnished much as the Drummond family left it. It's a rare, intact look at prosperous life in early Osage County.

Hominy carries a living Osage heritage. The town's strong sense of identity and connection to the Osage Nation makes it one of the most culturally authentic stops on any Osage County itinerary — not a museum, but a living, breathing community.
Plan Your Visit
Osage County Tourism
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