Cheyenne

Nestled next to the Washita Battlefield National Historic Site, Black Kettle National Grasslands and Red Hills Country, picturesque Cheyenne, Oklahoma offers a profoundly poignant and meaningful American Indian experience. The battlefield's impressive visitor center with its soaring roof and jutting walls made of red and tan stonework is one of three sites in Oklahoma administered by the National Park Service. Featuring exhibits, a gift shop and a moving, beautifully produced film, "Destiny at Dawn: Loss and Victory on the Washita," the site details Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer's surprise dawn attack against the Southern Cheyenne village of Peace Chief Black Kettle in 1868. A self-guided trail and overlook a short distance away hold views of peaceful grasslands and colorful red hills, belying the sad events of 140 years ago.

 
Cheyenne Listings


Cheyenne Articles

    Northwest Oklahoma is often overlooked, as visitors focus on the eastern half of the state with its plentiful lakes and water sports, however, some of the Sooner State’s most distinctive attractions and landscapes are located in the northwest region. read more

    Welcome to a stirring mix of pop culture, poignant historical sites and small museums resonating with the essence of the prairie experience in soulful western Oklahoma. read more


      Cheyenne Resources


       
      This video gives a glimpse of the wide open prairie where the Cheyenne once lived. Stop and admire wildflowers, wildlife and lakes or enjoy boating, fishing, hunting and hiking.
      This video gives a glimpse of the wide open prairie where the Cheyenne once lived. Stop and admire wildflowers, wildlife and lakes or enjoy boating, fishing, hunting and hiking.