Splash Pad
The splash pad is open daily 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Memorial Day thru Labor Day. There is no charge to use splash pad. Shoes required at all times. Please no bikes, skateboards, skates/blades, or pets on the pad. Designed by PowerPlay, the 50' x 50' concrete play area features above and in-ground sprays built by Vortex Mfg. Co. A handicap accessible family restroom and a soft drink vending machine are located on site.
The splash pad was a gift to the community from Chris McCutchen and family
Playground
The playground is open 24/7 year round and is handicap accessible. The Little Tykes Kid Conqueror is designed for children 2-5 years of age and has a capacity of 40-45 children.
The playground was a gift to the community from Steve and Kelley Myers
Bartram Pavilion
The Bartram Pavilion is open 24/7 year round. It is 24' x 36', lighted and equipped with 6 picnic tables and a stone fireplace. It also has 110 volt electrical outlets. The pavilion is available for use free of charge on a first come, first served basis provided there are no prior reservations. Pending reservations are posted on a bulletin board located at the northwest corner of the pavilion. Reservations may be made by calling Perkins City Hall at (405) 547-2445 and the cost is $20 per hour.
Note: Reservations are for the pavilion only and not the splash pad and playground equipment.
The pavilion was a gift to the community from Jon and Judy Bartram
Anderson Pavilion
The Anderson Pavilion is open 24/7 year round. It is 24' x 50' and equipped with 8 picnic tables and two cooking grills. The pavilion is available for
use free of charge on a first come, first served basis provided there
are no prior reservations. Pending reservations are posted on a
bulletin board located at the southwest corner of the splash pad. Reservations may be made by calling Perkins City Hall at (405) 547-2445 and the cost is $20 per hour.
Note: Reservations are for the pavilion only and not the splash pad and playground equipment.
The pavilion was a gift to the community from the Anderson Family and was McKenzie Anderson's Eagle Scout Project
Vassar Community Center
The Vassar Community Center is available for family reunions, receptions, and other community or private events. The building has a catering kitchen with a refrigerator, microwave oven, and dishwasher. There are tables and chairs with seating for up to 137 people. In addition there is free Wi-Fi, a large wall mounted projection screen, and audiovisual equipment for rent. The building is equipped with men's and women's handicap accessible restrooms. Reservations may be made by calling Perkins City Hall at (405) 547-2445.
Cost:
$500 - Rental Fee for a Full Day on Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, 8 a.m. to midnight
$350 - Rental Fee for a Full Day on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday, 8 a.m. to midnight
To see package rates and other rental specifics, please visit www.cityofperkins.net/oklahomaterritorialplaza
The Vassar Community Center was a gift to the community from Jack K. Vassar


The Old Church Center
Built in 1892 as the Methodist Episcopal Church, the building was
originally located at 202 E Thomas Street in Perkins, Oklahoma.
The Old Church Center is available for family reunions, receptions, and other community or private events. The building has a catering kitchen with a refrigerator, microwave oven, and two double ovens. There building is set up theater style with seating for up to 130 people. The building is equipped with a family handicap accessible restroom and free Wi-Fi. Reservations may be made by calling Perkins City Hall at (405) 547-2445.
Cost:
$500 - Rental Fee for a Full Day on Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, 8 a.m. to midnight
$350 - Rental Fee for a Full Day on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday, 8 a.m. to midnight
To see package rates and other rental specifics, please visit www.cityofperkins.net/oklahomaterritorialplaza
The Vassar Community Center was a gift to the community from Jack K. Vassar
The church was a gift to the community from David Sasser, and restored through gifts from Bill and Virginia Sasser as well as Harland and Beverly Wells and Don and Martha Lyon.

The Vassar Barn
The Vassar Barn was built in 1919.
The Vassar Barn was a gift to the community from the William A. Vassar family, and was restored by Bob & Norma Constien, David Marshall, Shane Robinson, and Kent Terrill through a gift from Jack K. Vassar.