Oklahoma City Parks Daddy Daughter Dance Moves To Scissortail Sky Rink For Outdoor Beach Bash Theme

Press release from the City of Oklahoma City:

March 26, 2021

OKC Parks is revamping its seventh annual Daddy Daughter Dance as a safe and fun outdoor event with a new summer theme: Beach Bash.

Oklahoma City dads can treat their daughters to a fun day or evening in the sun during one of three socially distanced dance options on Saturday, April 24: 2:30-4 p.m., 5-6:30 p.m. or 7:30-9 p.m.

Tickets are $35 per couple and $10 per additional sibling. The event is at Sky Rink at Scissortail Park, 801 S Robinson Ave.

Activities will include a dunk tank, DJ, photo-booth, lei-making craft and horse-drawn carriage rides for an additional $20 per dad. Raffle prizes from local businesses, the OKC Parks and others will be given throughout each dance session.

“We hope to make this year all the more special for families who are in desperate need of a good time out,” said OKC Parks Special Event Program Coordinator Lyndsie Beesley. “The change of date and space will create a more carefree feel, and allow dads to let loose and have some memorable fun with their daughters.”

Visit okc.gov/parksignup and search Daddy Daughter Dance to choose which session you will attend, request your favorite song from the DJ and get other details.

More on the event

The seventh annual Daddy Daughter Dance will be catered by 84 Hospitality Group, serving up dishes from either Burger Punk, Empire Slice House or TORI TORI! Fried Chicken. Kona Ice will be serving up snow cones, and Insomnia Cookies will be provided for dessert.

COVID-19 safety measures include temperature checks, a 200-guest limit per session, required masks for staff, recommended masks for participants, individually wrapped food and drinks, hand sanitizing stations and socially distanced seating.

This year’s dance is sponsored by 84 Hospitality Group, the Law Office of Lindsey W. Andrews, Bob Moore Subaru, Oklahoma Shirt Company, DJ Connection and Insomnia Cookies.

This press release was produced by the City of Oklahoma City. The views expressed here are the author’s own.