Oklahoma Tourism Travel Updates: For important travel, health and safety information click here.
Oklahoma Tourism Travel Updates: For important travel, health and safety information click here.
Oklahoma has divided its diverse landscape into six regions or "countries" - each with a distinct flavor, image and unique cities and towns that make great destination sites. Did you know that mile for mile, Oklahoma offers the nation's most diverse terrain? Why not explore it now!
Blackwell was settled in the late 1800s as part of the Cherokee Strip Land Run of Northern Oklahoma, and the town remains a testament to its history. At the Top of Oklahoma Historical Society Museum, browse farm tools, artwork and even artifacts ...
See Blackwell
The original "stone city" of Buffalo was established before statehood and still stands thanks to its founders' requirement that downtown buildings be constructed of stone to withstand fires. The Selman Guest Ranch is a must-see in the northwest ...
See Buffalo
No trip to Fairview is complete without a visit to Gloss Mountain State Park. This hidden gem in western Oklahoma entices visitors to climb to the peak to enjoy a bird’s-eye view of the surrounding countryside. Sometimes called “Glass ...
See Fairview
Located in northwest Oklahoma, Freedom is home to the largest natural gypsum cave in the world that is open to the public and the only gypsum show cave in the United States. Explore this unique treasure at Alabaster Caverns State Park, which offers ...
See Freedom
Horse around in Guymon, the county seat of the Saddle Bronc Capital of the World, and home to the Guymon Pioneer Days Rodeo, the fifth-largest outdoor rodeo in the nation. View art at a downtown gallery, or visit the No Man's Land Museum in nearby ...
See Guymon
The charming small town of Hennessey sits alongside the historic Chisholm Trail and welcomes visitors with a variety of historic sites, lodging options, restaurants, specialty shops and recreation opportunities. Stop by Bull Foot Park, a supply ...
See Hennessey
Nestled among mesas formed by ancient lava flows, Kenton is the only town in Oklahoma on Mountain Standard Time. Tour the Kenton Museum, the oldest building in the hamlet, which was built of native rock in 1902 and houses No Man’s Land artifacts. ...
See Kenton
Welcome to Kingfisher, the gateway to northwest Oklahoma. This growing city has a friendly, small-town feel where visitors will enjoy a quaint soda fountain, historic mansion and tributes to the “Ambassador of the Plains,” Jesse Chisholm. ...
See Kingfisher
Founded in 1893, the entirety of downtown Newkirk is on the National Register of Historic Places with the largest collection of limestone buildings in Oklahoma. If you’re after a taste of history in Kay County, head to the Newkirk Community Museum ...
See Newkirk
Ponca City settlers claimed townsite certificates during the Cherokee Outlet Opening, and oil made it into the thriving cultural center it is today. Honor the brave women who settled Oklahoma at the Pioneer Woman Museum & Statue. Tour the Italian ...
See Ponca City
Tonkawa, nicknamed “The Wheatheart of Oklahoma,” is located in north-central Oklahoma. Plan a visit to this city in Kay County for gaming, shopping, museums and more. The Tonkawa Hotel & Casino is always a great choice for a getaway. This gaming ...
See Tonkawa
Watonga is home to gorgeous Roman Nose State Park. One of Oklahoma’s original seven state parks, Roman Nose State Park takes its name from a Cheyenne Chief and is set amidst a beautiful canyon with exceptional recreation activities. Amenities ...
See Watonga
Named for a Cherokee word meaning "sweet water,” Waynoka is a western Oklahoma gem. Home of Little Sahara State Park, this area is a great example of Oklahoma’s diverse landscape where visitors are treated to over 1,600 acres of sand dunes ...
See Waynoka
Outdoor sports enthusiasts will relish this piece of prairie. In Woodward, enjoy the natural beauty and abundant wildlife of Boiling Springs State Park. Visitors can also tee off at the Boiling Springs Golf Club or take aim at quail, dove, pheasant, ...
See Woodward
With a history of black gold dating back to 1905, Bartlesville is a hub of architecture, culture, history and art in Oklahoma. As the home of Phillips Petroleum Company, Bartlesville boasts attractions you won’t find anywhere else. Stop at the ...
See Bartlesville
If you’re looking for a friendly city full of diverse attractions, add Bristow to your list. Those looking for local flavor will find their fill at the seasonal Bristow Farmers Market at Town Square and at Nuyaka Creek Winery, where guests can ...
See Bristow
Hometown charm and suburban amenities abound in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. Visitors enjoy challenging golf courses and pampering day spas as well as unique shopping, interesting attractions and family-friendly festivals and events. Shop 'til you drop ...
See Broken Arrow
Whale-come to Catoosa – home of the legendary Blue Whale. This beloved Route 66 landmark has been attracting crowds for over 40 years. Bring your fishing gear, enjoy a picnic lunch or just drop by for a photo op. Catoosa is also home to the ...
See Catoosa
Checotah is home to Lake Eufaula State Park, the Honey Springs Battlefield and country superstar Carrie Underwood. Located in eastern Oklahoma, this charming community also boasts a downtown historic district and many antique malls. Whether you ...
See Checotah
The Route 66 town of Claremore, Oklahoma gave the state two of its best-loved sons: Will Rogers and Lynn Riggs, scribe of Green Grow the Lilacs, the play that inspired the musical Oklahoma! Visit the Will Rogers Memorial Museum, where you can ...
See Claremore
Experience all that Cleveland has to offer with your next trip to northeast Oklahoma. If it’s outdoor adventure you’re after, you’ll find plenty to enjoy at the Cleveland City Lake, Feyodi Creek Park and Keystone Golf Course. Bear’s Glen ...
See Cleveland
Bordering the northeast side of beautiful Lake Tenkiller, Cookson offers plenty of lakeside fun and beautiful lodging accommodations. Visit the Cookson Bend Resort & Marina — your one-stop shop for fun in the sun — for a full marina with a ...
See Cookson
Enjoy an eclectic mix of antique shopping, wine tasting and oil history in Drumright, a sweet little city nestled in northeast Oklahoma. Scope out the city’s downtown murals, or stock up on fabulous finds at Antiques N More or the Sugar Plum Tea ...
See Drumright
A diverse array of outdoor recreation makes Eufaula, Oklahoma a destination well worth exploring. Perched on the shores of Lake Eufaula – Oklahoma's largest, most peaceful lake – the city's 20-block downtown, listed on the National Register of ...
See Eufaula
The site of Oklahoma's oldest frontier fort, established in 1824, Fort Gibson, Oklahoma is steeped in colorful history and equally colorful scenery – blue lakes, sparkling rivers and green hillsides. The Fort Gibson Historic Site & Interpretative ...
See Fort Gibson
Visit Henryetta, the rodeo cowboy capital of the world. Located in eastern Oklahoma, Henryetta offers fun things for the whole family to do. Explore the Henryetta Territorial Museum, which is located in a 1905 one-room schoolhouse that also served ...
See Henryetta
Named after an Osage chief, Hominy is a town with a rich Native American heritage, offering unique attractions spanning from the arts to historical sites that pay homage to the city’s important oil and cattle industry. Take a tour of murals and ...
See Hominy
Located along picturesque Keystone Lake, Mannford offers plenty of fun in the sun. Visit Keystone Harbor for all your marina needs or enjoy a delicious meal overlooking the water. Equestrian adventures are available at C & A Outlaw Trail Rides, ...
See Mannford
Native American heritage and military history come together in Muskogee, Oklahoma. Experience Native cultures at the Ataloa Lodge Museum on the Bacone College campus to see a fine private collection of Native American art. At the Five Civilized ...
See Muskogee
The city of Okmulgee takes its name after the Muscogee Creek word meaning “bubbling water.” Visit this northeast Oklahoma destination to discover the flowing water at the Okmulgee & Dripping Springs Lake & Recreation Area. Nestled in mighty oak ...
See Okmulgee
Named after the Osage Indian word meaning “end of the trail,” Owasso is a fun-loving destination with a friendly hometown feel. Owasso, Oklahoma prides itself on its character and community focus, displaying positive character trait banners ...
See Owasso
Deep in the heart of Osage County, explore a spirited mix of American Indian and western culture in Pawhuska, Oklahoma. See the romance of Pawhuska's history unfold through the 86 of 98 downtown buildings listed on the National Register of Historic ...
See Pawhuska
On the western edge of Pawnee, Oklahoma, atop Blue Hawk Peak sits the Pawnee Bill Ranch Historic Site & Museum, the well-preserved dream home and ranch of Gordon Lillie (a.k.a. Pawnee Bill) and his wife, May Lillie. This picturesque historic site ...
See Pawnee
The end of the trail begins in Sallisaw, home to rich Native American history. The city was once home to Sequoyah, the Cherokee Indian who created the written alphabet of the Cherokee Nation. Explore Sequoyah’s Cabin, which was built in 1829 and ...
See Sallisaw
Sand Springs is Oklahoma's only planned industrial town. In 1907, oilman Charles Page founded the town as an envisioned haven for orphans and widows. Proximity to Tulsa has fueled Sand Spring's growth over the years. Today, however, the town is ...
See Sand Springs
Billed as the "Heart of Historic Route 66," Sapulpa hosts visitors from across the globe. Oklahoma's bustling downtown area draws in plenty of travelers seeking out Mother Road adventures. Sapulpa's history is steeped in a lively mix of Native ...
See Sapulpa
Skiatook is a fast-growing community with a wealth of family-friendly activities. Bring the kids to Central Park to play on the playground, splash pad and pool. The park is also the trailhead to the Osage Prairie Trail, a 14.5-mile-long trail that ...
See Skiatook
Tahlequah, Oklahoma, the capital of the Cherokee Nation, has been named one of the Top 100 Best Small Towns in America. Tour the recreated ancient Cherokee village of Diligwa, located at the Cherokee Heritage Center for a dose of culture. Float down ...
See Tahlequah
Established in 1871, Vinita is the second oldest town in Oklahoma, and as such, places a high priority on preserving its history and heritage. A historic downtown district showcases antique shops and specialty boutiques. At the Eastern Trails ...
See Vinita
With the Arkansas, Verdigris and Grand Rivers, Fort Gibson Lake and the Boston Mountains all close by, Wagoner, Oklahoma is a haven for water enthusiasts and outdoor explorers alike. Go boating or cast a fishing line at one of several marinas and ...
See Wagoner
Arcadia may be a small town, but it has a huge claim to fame as a Route 66 hot spot not far from Oklahoma City. Travelers up and down the Mother Road make it a point to stop at the architecturally significant Round Barn and POPS just minutes away ...
See Arcadia
Antique shopping and art galleries abound in Bethany. Take a spin around Rink Gallery — a skating rink turned antique mall — before visiting the Bethany Antique Mall, Apple Tree Antique Gallery and Norma Jean’s Jewelry & Antiques. When ...
See Bethany
Chandler was settled by its own land run on September 28, 1891 and now sits at the midway point along Route 66 between Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Full of opportunities to better understand Oklahoma’s past, you can experience the Mother Road through ...
See Chandler
Plan a trip to Chickasha, located in central Oklahoma, for year-round excitement. The city is perhaps best known for its annual Festival of Light, a stunning holiday light display featuring 3.5 million twinkling lights held at Shannon Springs Park. ...
See Chickasha
Located in eastern Oklahoma County, Choctaw is the oldest chartered town in the state. A visit to Choctaw isn’t complete without a meal from the Black Raven Pub. A Choctaw staple, this eatery specializes in delectable Irish pub favorites, like a ...
See Choctaw
Nestled in the heart of the Cimarron Valley, Cushing was established during the early oil boom days and is known as the "Pipeline Crossroads of the World." See Oklahoma from a new angle with the Oklahoma Skydiving Center in Cushing. Thrillseekers ...
See Cushing
Big enough to offer the lodging and attractions you’re looking for but small enough to exude a friendly, hometown feel, Edmond is a fun-loving city always ready to wow visitors. You’ll find down-home attractions like a U-pick berry farm ...
See Edmond
The historic city of El Reno, Oklahoma lies at the crossroads of Route 66 and the Chisholm Trail, now known as U.S. Highway 81. Ride an authentic rail trolley through the historic downtown area, stop to shop the antique and specialty stores or savor ...
See El Reno
As Oklahoma's territorial capital, Guthrie's ongoing restoration efforts make the town's downtown area the largest Historic Preservation District in the nation. Take a trolley tour through downtown to find fascinating history, one-of-a-kind stores ...
See Guthrie
Welcome to Holdenville, the county seat of Hughes County. Located among beautiful rolling hills, this friendly small town offers rich history, outdoor recreation opportunities, delicious restaurants and fun attractions for everyone. Whether you’re ...
See Holdenville
Located just minutes from Oklahoma City, Midwest City holds the distinction of being the largest city in eastern Oklahoma County, as well as a proud neighbor of Tinker Air Force Base, the largest single-site employer in the state. Tee off at the ...
See Midwest City
Welcome to the fast-growing city of Mustang in Canadian County. This central Oklahoma community neighbors Oklahoma City but offers a unique history all its own. With roots dating back to the Oklahoma Land Run of 1889, Mustang took its name after a ...
See Mustang
Norman, the state's third-largest city, offers small-town charm and college town energy, along with sophisticated eateries, world-class museums and thriving nightlife that rival offerings of much bigger cities. Discover "Sooner Magic" in Norman with ...
See Norman
Plan a trip to Okemah to discover the birthplace of legendary folk musician Woody Guthrie. Learn more about the man who sang “This Land is Your Land,” and explore the city’s Woody Guthrie statue and murals, the Okfuskee County Historical ...
See Okemah
Western charm goes metropolitan in Oklahoma's capital city. Oklahoma City offers plenty of interesting things to do and boasts big-league attractions, including the Oklahoma City Thunder NBA Basketball team. Guests can also explore the revitalized ...
See Oklahoma City
Welcome to the "Heart of Oklahoma." If you’re looking for antique shopping in central Oklahoma, look no further than Purcell. Home to shops like T’s Antique Mall, Auntie Mae’s Antiques, Grapevine Antiques and Butler’s Antiques, you’ll find ...
See Purcell
Named after the Seminole Nation, one of the Five Civilized Tribes that settled in the area, Seminole, Oklahoma is home to Seminole State College and the challenging Jimmie Austin Municipal Golf Course. Oil played a starring role in Seminole's local ...
See Seminole
Located directly on Interstate 40 just east of Oklahoma City and minutes from I-35, I-44 and Route 66, Shawnee is a central hub for exploring all of Oklahoma. As a destination, Shawnee's vibrant and diverse history can be seen at the Pottawatomie ...
See Shawnee
Get friendly with Stillwater, a small college town located between Oklahoma's two largest cities, Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Catch orange fever at Oklahoma State University and then grab a bite at nearby local legends Eskimo Joe's Restaurant or the ...
See Stillwater
Stroud is situated virtually midway between Tulsa and Oklahoma City and at the juncture of historic Route 66 and State Highway 99. No self-respecting Route 66 road warrior will want to miss dining at the iconic Rock Café, built in 1939 and listed ...
See Stroud
Born overnight during the 1891 Land Run, the town of Tecumseh was named after the famed Shawnee Indian chief and visionary. No trip to Tecumseh is complete without a stop at the Farmer’s Daughter Market. This combination dining and shopping ...
See Tecumseh
Plan a trip to Antlers in Pushmataha County, the Deer Capital of the World. Get up close and personal with resident deer and other area fauna at the Wildlife Heritage Center Museum, which has two 7,000 square foot deer exhibit enclosures as well as ...
See Antlers
Broken Bow is a nature lover’s dream. As the home of Beavers Bend State Park, this city in southeast Oklahoma is a popular destination year-round. Take part in the many activities that one of Oklahoma’s top state parks offers, like fishing in ...
See Broken Bow
Discover a peaceful oasis in southeast Oklahoma at Clayton Lake State Park. This small park nestled in the Kiamichi Mountains offers tent and RV camping, primitive cabins and two bedroom cabins. The still 80-acre lake is perfect for kayaking and ...
See Clayton
Known as the “Magnolia Capital of Oklahoma,” Durant offers everything from downtown shopping to outdoor adventures. Originally settled by a family of French-Choctaw origin, Durant boasts a unique combination of small-town charm and a highly ...
See Durant
If it’s outdoor recreation you’re after, head to Hodgen in southeast Oklahoma. This small community in Le Flore County is home to the gorgeous Ouachita National Forest, which offers a wealth of camping, hiking and horseback riding opportunities. ...
See Hodgen
Discover flower power in Idabel, Oklahoma, the "Dogwood Capital of Oklahoma", where springtime tours showcase the area's champion blooming dogwood trees. See Native arts from Oklahoma and all over the world at the Museum of the Red River, where ...
See Idabel
The hometown-friendly city of McAlester, located 90 miles south of Tulsa and 120 miles southeast of Oklahoma City, is a major trade center for southeast Oklahoma and is one of the state's oldest communities. Unique attractions include the beautiful, ...
See McAlester
Get a good view of the Ouachita National Forest from Poteau, Oklahoma's Cavanal Hill, dubbed "the world's highest hill" at just one foot shy of mountain designation. Climb down and take a drive on the breathtaking Talimena National Scenic Byway. ...
See Poteau
Nestled along the banks of the Upper Mountain Fork River, Smithville offers several unique getaways that will leave you feeling recharged and refreshed. Experience where the road ends and the adventure begins at the A to Z Guest Ranch, which offers ...
See Smithville
Plan a visit to Stigler, a charming community located in stunning southeast Oklahoma, for quick access to Lake Eufaula and a variety of attractions. Whether you’re fishing at Lake John Wells, golfing at Brier Creek Golf Course or browsing historic ...
See Stigler
No trip to Talihina in southeast Oklahoma is complete without a drive along the Talimena National Scenic Byway. This 54-mile winding route is known for its stunning fall foliage and spectacular panoramas of the Ouachita Mountains. Enjoy all that the ...
See Talihina
Wilburton is a small town with a lot to offer. Tucked into the scenic San Bois Mountains of southeast Oklahoma, Wilburton is the home of Robbers Cave State Park, where thousands of visitors flock each year for camping, hiking, spelunking, boating, ...
See Wilburton
Good times abound in Ardmore, Oklahoma where you can dock at Lake Murray State Park's beautifully clear, 5,700-acre lake. Enjoy a round of golf at the state's oldest and largest state park, a favorite for Ardmore locals and tourists alike. At the ...
See Ardmore
Home to Oklahoma's second largest lake and one of the premier striped bass hot spots in the southwest, Kingston has long been a popular vacation destination for fishing. Pack your rod and reel for a trip to Lake Texoma State Park, and enjoy all that ...
See Kingston
Located in south-central Oklahoma near Lake Texoma, Madill is the Marshall County seat and home to the popular National Sand Bass Festival. Held annually during the first full week of June, this seven-day festival draws over 15,000 visitors to the ...
See Madill
Learn about pioneer life with a trip to the Love County Historical Society Pioneer Museum in Marietta, where you’ll find a wealth of local history exhibits, collections and displays. Marietta is also home to Norton's Indian Territory Museum, a ...
See Marietta
The small town of Pauls Valley could take days to explore. Some journey to Pauls Valley, Oklahoma via the AMTRAK Heartland Flyer passenger train, which stops every morning on its trek from Oklahoma City to Fort Worth, Texas. Near the station, view ...
See Pauls Valley
Tucked in the rolling prairie of cross-timber country, Sulphur, Oklahoma is known as the gateway to the Chickasaw National Recreation Area. One of three areas administered by the National Park Service, it was known to Native Americans as "the land ...
See Sulphur
Thackerville is known far and wide as the home of the WinStar World Casino & Resort. This world-class getaway sports over 600,000 square feet of gaming, making it the largest casino in the United States. A trip to WinStar offers everything you need ...
See Thackerville
Get lost in the history and beauty of Tishomingo, Oklahoma, the Chickasaw Nation's historic capital and heart of Blue River. Explore the Chickasaw influence by visiting the Chickasaw Council House Museum and the Chickasaw National Capitol Building ...
See Tishomingo
Settled on the western plains of Oklahoma, Anadarko has a rich Native American history. It is the self-proclaimed “Indian Capital of the Nation” and Native Americans make up the near-majority of the population. The Southern Plains Indian ...
See Anadarko
Nestled next to the Washita Battlefield National Historic Site, Black Kettle National Grassland and Red Hills Country, the picturesque town of Cheyenne offers a profoundly poignant and meaningful American Indian experience. The battlefield's ...
See Cheyenne
Known as the “Hub City of Western Oklahoma,” Clinton has become a major city along Route 66 and is home to the Oklahoma Route 66 Museum. Let the audio tour and exhibits guide you through over sixty years of history, catch a movie at the drive-in ...
See Clinton
Small-town allure and Old West charm combine to make Duncan a one-of-a-kind destination. Unique lodging options, stunning scenery and Main Street shopping make Duncan a standout among small Oklahoma towns. Duncan is considered the “Crapemyrtle ...
See Duncan
Step back in time in the Route 66 town of Elk City, where the Elk City Museum Complex keeps history alive. The multi-museum property allows visitors to steer through all eight states of the Mother Road at the National Route 66 & Transportation ...
See Elk City
Welcome to the friendly city of Frederick, the county seat of Tillman County in southwest Oklahoma. Plan your visit to Frederick to experience attractions like the Ramona Theatre, the Hackberry Flat Wildlife Management Area & Center and the Crawford ...
See Frederick
No trip to Hinton is complete without a visit to the gorgeous Red Rock Canyon Adventure Park. This outdoor oasis offers camping, fishing, rappelling and hiking trails containing wagon wheel ruts left by travelers touring along the historic ...
See Hinton
Head to the southwest Oklahoma town of Hobart to visit the General Tommy Franks Leadership Institute & Museum. Located in a series of historic downtown buildings, this 9,500 square foot facility showcases items from Hobart native General Franks’ ...
See Hobart
Lawton, Oklahoma is your passport to adventure. Learn area history at The Museum of the Great Plains, which features archaeological and cultural artifacts and a trading post replica. Read a chapter of Oklahoma's rich military history at Fort Sill ...
See Lawton Fort Sill
Welcome to Marlow, a city steeped in tradition. This small southwest Oklahoma community has a big history dating back to its founding citizens, the Marlow brothers. Their fascinating story has even been told on the big screen as “The Sons of Katie ...
See Marlow
Known as America's cobblestone community for the round red rocks dotting this tiny picturesque town, Medicine Park, Oklahoma has a fascinating history. The Plains Indians were well acquainted with this quiet oasis long before its time as a colorful ...
See Medicine Park![](https://d1pk12b7bb81je.cloudfront.net/generated/fit-in/460x460/images/photos/slideshows/1482273698_1482273696-sayrecourthouseshaunastrubyslideshow.jpg "The Beckham County Courthouse of Sayre is famous for its appearance in the legendary movie "The Grapes of Wrath."")
Cruise Route 66, and get your kicks in Weatherford. Blast off into Smithsonian-quality exhibits at the Stafford Air & Space Museum, which chronicles the career of its namesake Weatherford native and U.S. astronaut. At Southwestern Oklahoma State ...
See WeatherfordSettled on the western plains of Oklahoma, Anadarko has a rich Native American history. It is the self-proclaimed “Indian Capital of the Nation” and Native Americans make up the near-majority of the population. The Southern Plains Indian ...
See AnadarkoPlan a trip to Antlers in Pushmataha County, the Deer Capital of the World. Get up close and personal with resident deer and other area fauna at the Wildlife Heritage Center Museum, which has two 7,000 square foot deer exhibit enclosures as well as ...
See AntlersArcadia may be a small town, but it has a huge claim to fame as a Route 66 hot spot not far from Oklahoma City. Travelers up and down the Mother Road make it a point to stop at the architecturally significant Round Barn and POPS just minutes away ...
See ArcadiaGood times abound in Ardmore, Oklahoma where you can dock at Lake Murray State Park's beautifully clear, 5,700-acre lake. Enjoy a round of golf at the state's oldest and largest state park, a favorite for Ardmore locals and tourists alike. At the ...
See ArdmoreWith a history of black gold dating back to 1905, Bartlesville is a hub of architecture, culture, history and art in Oklahoma. As the home of Phillips Petroleum Company, Bartlesville boasts attractions you won’t find anywhere else. Stop at the ...
See BartlesvilleAntique shopping and art galleries abound in Bethany. Take a spin around Rink Gallery — a skating rink turned antique mall — before visiting the Bethany Antique Mall, Apple Tree Antique Gallery and Norma Jean’s Jewelry & Antiques. When ...
See BethanyBlackwell was settled in the late 1800s as part of the Cherokee Strip Land Run of Northern Oklahoma, and the town remains a testament to its history. At the Top of Oklahoma Historical Society Museum, browse farm tools, artwork and even artifacts ...
See BlackwellIf you’re looking for a friendly city full of diverse attractions, add Bristow to your list. Those looking for local flavor will find their fill at the seasonal Bristow Farmers Market at Town Square and at Nuyaka Creek Winery, where guests can ...
See BristowHometown charm and suburban amenities abound in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. Visitors enjoy challenging golf courses and pampering day spas as well as unique shopping, interesting attractions and family-friendly festivals and events. Shop 'til you drop ...
See Broken ArrowBroken Bow is a nature lover’s dream. As the home of Beavers Bend State Park, this city in southeast Oklahoma is a popular destination year-round. Take part in the many activities that one of Oklahoma’s top state parks offers, like fishing in ...
See Broken BowThe original "stone city" of Buffalo was established before statehood and still stands thanks to its founders' requirement that downtown buildings be constructed of stone to withstand fires. The Selman Guest Ranch is a must-see in the northwest ...
See BuffaloWhale-come to Catoosa – home of the legendary Blue Whale. This beloved Route 66 landmark has been attracting crowds for over 40 years. Bring your fishing gear, enjoy a picnic lunch or just drop by for a photo op. Catoosa is also home to the ...
See CatoosaChandler was settled by its own land run on September 28, 1891 and now sits at the midway point along Route 66 between Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Full of opportunities to better understand Oklahoma’s past, you can experience the Mother Road through ...
See ChandlerChecotah is home to Lake Eufaula State Park, the Honey Springs Battlefield and country superstar Carrie Underwood. Located in eastern Oklahoma, this charming community also boasts a downtown historic district and many antique malls. Whether you ...
See ChecotahNestled next to the Washita Battlefield National Historic Site, Black Kettle National Grassland and Red Hills Country, the picturesque town of Cheyenne offers a profoundly poignant and meaningful American Indian experience. The battlefield's ...
See CheyennePlan a trip to Chickasha, located in central Oklahoma, for year-round excitement. The city is perhaps best known for its annual Festival of Light, a stunning holiday light display featuring 3.5 million twinkling lights held at Shannon Springs Park. ...
See ChickashaLocated in eastern Oklahoma County, Choctaw is the oldest chartered town in the state. A visit to Choctaw isn’t complete without a meal from the Black Raven Pub. A Choctaw staple, this eatery specializes in delectable Irish pub favorites, like a ...
See ChoctawThe Route 66 town of Claremore, Oklahoma gave the state two of its best-loved sons: Will Rogers and Lynn Riggs, scribe of Green Grow the Lilacs, the play that inspired the musical Oklahoma! Visit the Will Rogers Memorial Museum, where you can ...
See ClaremoreDiscover a peaceful oasis in southeast Oklahoma at Clayton Lake State Park. This small park nestled in the Kiamichi Mountains offers tent and RV camping, primitive cabins and two bedroom cabins. The still 80-acre lake is perfect for kayaking and ...
See ClaytonExperience all that Cleveland has to offer with your next trip to northeast Oklahoma. If it’s outdoor adventure you’re after, you’ll find plenty to enjoy at the Cleveland City Lake, Feyodi Creek Park and Keystone Golf Course. Bear’s Glen ...
See ClevelandKnown as the “Hub City of Western Oklahoma,” Clinton has become a major city along Route 66 and is home to the Oklahoma Route 66 Museum. Let the audio tour and exhibits guide you through over sixty years of history, catch a movie at the drive-in ...
See ClintonBordering the northeast side of beautiful Lake Tenkiller, Cookson offers plenty of lakeside fun and beautiful lodging accommodations. Visit the Cookson Bend Resort & Marina — your one-stop shop for fun in the sun — for a full marina with a ...
See CooksonNestled in the heart of the Cimarron Valley, Cushing was established during the early oil boom days and is known as the "Pipeline Crossroads of the World." See Oklahoma from a new angle with the Oklahoma Skydiving Center in Cushing. Thrillseekers ...
See CushingEnjoy an eclectic mix of antique shopping, wine tasting and oil history in Drumright, a sweet little city nestled in northeast Oklahoma. Scope out the city’s downtown murals, or stock up on fabulous finds at Antiques N More or the Sugar Plum Tea ...
See DrumrightSmall-town allure and Old West charm combine to make Duncan a one-of-a-kind destination. Unique lodging options, stunning scenery and Main Street shopping make Duncan a standout among small Oklahoma towns. Duncan is considered the “Crapemyrtle ...
See DuncanKnown as the “Magnolia Capital of Oklahoma,” Durant offers everything from downtown shopping to outdoor adventures. Originally settled by a family of French-Choctaw origin, Durant boasts a unique combination of small-town charm and a highly ...
See DurantBig enough to offer the lodging and attractions you’re looking for but small enough to exude a friendly, hometown feel, Edmond is a fun-loving city always ready to wow visitors. You’ll find down-home attractions like a U-pick berry farm ...
See EdmondThe historic city of El Reno, Oklahoma lies at the crossroads of Route 66 and the Chisholm Trail, now known as U.S. Highway 81. Ride an authentic rail trolley through the historic downtown area, stop to shop the antique and specialty stores or savor ...
See El RenoStep back in time in the Route 66 town of Elk City, where the Elk City Museum Complex keeps history alive. The multi-museum property allows visitors to steer through all eight states of the Mother Road at the National Route 66 & Transportation ...
See Elk CityA diverse array of outdoor recreation makes Eufaula, Oklahoma a destination well worth exploring. Perched on the shores of Lake Eufaula – Oklahoma's largest, most peaceful lake – the city's 20-block downtown, listed on the National Register of ...
See EufaulaNo trip to Fairview is complete without a visit to Gloss Mountain State Park. This hidden gem in western Oklahoma entices visitors to climb to the peak to enjoy a bird’s-eye view of the surrounding countryside. Sometimes called “Glass ...
See FairviewThe site of Oklahoma's oldest frontier fort, established in 1824, Fort Gibson, Oklahoma is steeped in colorful history and equally colorful scenery – blue lakes, sparkling rivers and green hillsides. The Fort Gibson Historic Site & Interpretative ...
See Fort GibsonWelcome to the friendly city of Frederick, the county seat of Tillman County in southwest Oklahoma. Plan your visit to Frederick to experience attractions like the Ramona Theatre, the Hackberry Flat Wildlife Management Area & Center and the Crawford ...
See FrederickLocated in northwest Oklahoma, Freedom is home to the largest natural gypsum cave in the world that is open to the public and the only gypsum show cave in the United States. Explore this unique treasure at Alabaster Caverns State Park, which offers ...
See FreedomAs Oklahoma's territorial capital, Guthrie's ongoing restoration efforts make the town's downtown area the largest Historic Preservation District in the nation. Take a trolley tour through downtown to find fascinating history, one-of-a-kind stores ...
See GuthrieHorse around in Guymon, the county seat of the Saddle Bronc Capital of the World, and home to the Guymon Pioneer Days Rodeo, the fifth-largest outdoor rodeo in the nation. View art at a downtown gallery, or visit the No Man's Land Museum in nearby ...
See GuymonThe charming small town of Hennessey sits alongside the historic Chisholm Trail and welcomes visitors with a variety of historic sites, lodging options, restaurants, specialty shops and recreation opportunities. Stop by Bull Foot Park, a supply ...
See HennesseyVisit Henryetta, the rodeo cowboy capital of the world. Located in eastern Oklahoma, Henryetta offers fun things for the whole family to do. Explore the Henryetta Territorial Museum, which is located in a 1905 one-room schoolhouse that also served ...
See HenryettaNo trip to Hinton is complete without a visit to the gorgeous Red Rock Canyon Adventure Park. This outdoor oasis offers camping, fishing, rappelling and hiking trails containing wagon wheel ruts left by travelers touring along the historic ...
See HintonHead to the southwest Oklahoma town of Hobart to visit the General Tommy Franks Leadership Institute & Museum. Located in a series of historic downtown buildings, this 9,500 square foot facility showcases items from Hobart native General Franks’ ...
See HobartIf it’s outdoor recreation you’re after, head to Hodgen in southeast Oklahoma. This small community in Le Flore County is home to the gorgeous Ouachita National Forest, which offers a wealth of camping, hiking and horseback riding opportunities. ...
See HodgenWelcome to Holdenville, the county seat of Hughes County. Located among beautiful rolling hills, this friendly small town offers rich history, outdoor recreation opportunities, delicious restaurants and fun attractions for everyone. Whether you’re ...
See HoldenvilleNamed after an Osage chief, Hominy is a town with a rich Native American heritage, offering unique attractions spanning from the arts to historical sites that pay homage to the city’s important oil and cattle industry. Take a tour of murals and ...
See HominyDiscover flower power in Idabel, Oklahoma, the "Dogwood Capital of Oklahoma", where springtime tours showcase the area's champion blooming dogwood trees. See Native arts from Oklahoma and all over the world at the Museum of the Red River, where ...
See IdabelNestled among mesas formed by ancient lava flows, Kenton is the only town in Oklahoma on Mountain Standard Time. Tour the Kenton Museum, the oldest building in the hamlet, which was built of native rock in 1902 and houses No Man’s Land artifacts. ...
See KentonWelcome to Kingfisher, the gateway to northwest Oklahoma. This growing city has a friendly, small-town feel where visitors will enjoy a quaint soda fountain, historic mansion and tributes to the “Ambassador of the Plains,” Jesse Chisholm. ...
See KingfisherHome to Oklahoma's second largest lake and one of the premier striped bass hot spots in the southwest, Kingston has long been a popular vacation destination for fishing. Pack your rod and reel for a trip to Lake Texoma State Park, and enjoy all that ...
See KingstonLawton, Oklahoma is your passport to adventure. Learn area history at The Museum of the Great Plains, which features archaeological and cultural artifacts and a trading post replica. Read a chapter of Oklahoma's rich military history at Fort Sill ...
See Lawton Fort SillLocated in south-central Oklahoma near Lake Texoma, Madill is the Marshall County seat and home to the popular National Sand Bass Festival. Held annually during the first full week of June, this seven-day festival draws over 15,000 visitors to the ...
See MadillLocated along picturesque Keystone Lake, Mannford offers plenty of fun in the sun. Visit Keystone Harbor for all your marina needs or enjoy a delicious meal overlooking the water. Equestrian adventures are available at C & A Outlaw Trail Rides, ...
See MannfordLearn about pioneer life with a trip to the Love County Historical Society Pioneer Museum in Marietta, where you’ll find a wealth of local history exhibits, collections and displays. Marietta is also home to Norton's Indian Territory Museum, a ...
See MariettaWelcome to Marlow, a city steeped in tradition. This small southwest Oklahoma community has a big history dating back to its founding citizens, the Marlow brothers. Their fascinating story has even been told on the big screen as “The Sons of Katie ...
See MarlowThe hometown-friendly city of McAlester, located 90 miles south of Tulsa and 120 miles southeast of Oklahoma City, is a major trade center for southeast Oklahoma and is one of the state's oldest communities. Unique attractions include the beautiful, ...
See McAlesterKnown as America's cobblestone community for the round red rocks dotting this tiny picturesque town, Medicine Park, Oklahoma has a fascinating history. The Plains Indians were well acquainted with this quiet oasis long before its time as a colorful ...
See Medicine ParkLocated just minutes from Oklahoma City, Midwest City holds the distinction of being the largest city in eastern Oklahoma County, as well as a proud neighbor of Tinker Air Force Base, the largest single-site employer in the state. Tee off at the ...
See Midwest CityNative American heritage and military history come together in Muskogee, Oklahoma. Experience Native cultures at the Ataloa Lodge Museum on the Bacone College campus to see a fine private collection of Native American art. At the Five Civilized ...
See MuskogeeWelcome to the fast-growing city of Mustang in Canadian County. This central Oklahoma community neighbors Oklahoma City but offers a unique history all its own. With roots dating back to the Oklahoma Land Run of 1889, Mustang took its name after a ...
See MustangFounded in 1893, the entirety of downtown Newkirk is on the National Register of Historic Places with the largest collection of limestone buildings in Oklahoma. If you’re after a taste of history in Kay County, head to the Newkirk Community Museum ...
See NewkirkNorman, the state's third-largest city, offers small-town charm and college town energy, along with sophisticated eateries, world-class museums and thriving nightlife that rival offerings of much bigger cities. Discover "Sooner Magic" in Norman with ...
See NormanPlan a trip to Okemah to discover the birthplace of legendary folk musician Woody Guthrie. Learn more about the man who sang “This Land is Your Land,” and explore the city’s Woody Guthrie statue and murals, the Okfuskee County Historical ...
See OkemahWestern charm goes metropolitan in Oklahoma's capital city. Oklahoma City offers plenty of interesting things to do and boasts big-league attractions, including the Oklahoma City Thunder NBA Basketball team. Guests can also explore the revitalized ...
See Oklahoma CityThe city of Okmulgee takes its name after the Muscogee Creek word meaning “bubbling water.” Visit this northeast Oklahoma destination to discover the flowing water at the Okmulgee & Dripping Springs Lake & Recreation Area. Nestled in mighty oak ...
See OkmulgeeNamed after the Osage Indian word meaning “end of the trail,” Owasso is a fun-loving destination with a friendly hometown feel. Owasso, Oklahoma prides itself on its character and community focus, displaying positive character trait banners ...
See OwassoThe small town of Pauls Valley could take days to explore. Some journey to Pauls Valley, Oklahoma via the AMTRAK Heartland Flyer passenger train, which stops every morning on its trek from Oklahoma City to Fort Worth, Texas. Near the station, view ...
See Pauls ValleyDeep in the heart of Osage County, explore a spirited mix of American Indian and western culture in Pawhuska, Oklahoma. See the romance of Pawhuska's history unfold through the 86 of 98 downtown buildings listed on the National Register of Historic ...
See PawhuskaOn the western edge of Pawnee, Oklahoma, atop Blue Hawk Peak sits the Pawnee Bill Ranch Historic Site & Museum, the well-preserved dream home and ranch of Gordon Lillie (a.k.a. Pawnee Bill) and his wife, May Lillie. This picturesque historic site ...
See PawneePonca City settlers claimed townsite certificates during the Cherokee Outlet Opening, and oil made it into the thriving cultural center it is today. Honor the brave women who settled Oklahoma at the Pioneer Woman Museum & Statue. Tour the Italian ...
See Ponca CityGet a good view of the Ouachita National Forest from Poteau, Oklahoma's Cavanal Hill, dubbed "the world's highest hill" at just one foot shy of mountain designation. Climb down and take a drive on the breathtaking Talimena National Scenic Byway. ...
See PoteauWelcome to the "Heart of Oklahoma." If you’re looking for antique shopping in central Oklahoma, look no further than Purcell. Home to shops like T’s Antique Mall, Auntie Mae’s Antiques, Grapevine Antiques and Butler’s Antiques, you’ll find ...
See PurcellThe end of the trail begins in Sallisaw, home to rich Native American history. The city was once home to Sequoyah, the Cherokee Indian who created the written alphabet of the Cherokee Nation. Explore Sequoyah’s Cabin, which was built in 1829 and ...
See SallisawSand Springs is Oklahoma's only planned industrial town. In 1907, oilman Charles Page founded the town as an envisioned haven for orphans and widows. Proximity to Tulsa has fueled Sand Spring's growth over the years. Today, however, the town is ...
See Sand SpringsBilled as the "Heart of Historic Route 66," Sapulpa hosts visitors from across the globe. Oklahoma's bustling downtown area draws in plenty of travelers seeking out Mother Road adventures. Sapulpa's history is steeped in a lively mix of Native ...
See SapulpaNamed after the Seminole Nation, one of the Five Civilized Tribes that settled in the area, Seminole, Oklahoma is home to Seminole State College and the challenging Jimmie Austin Municipal Golf Course. Oil played a starring role in Seminole's local ...
See SeminoleLocated directly on Interstate 40 just east of Oklahoma City and minutes from I-35, I-44 and Route 66, Shawnee is a central hub for exploring all of Oklahoma. As a destination, Shawnee's vibrant and diverse history can be seen at the Pottawatomie ...
See ShawneeSkiatook is a fast-growing community with a wealth of family-friendly activities. Bring the kids to Central Park to play on the playground, splash pad and pool. The park is also the trailhead to the Osage Prairie Trail, a 14.5-mile-long trail that ...
See SkiatookNestled along the banks of the Upper Mountain Fork River, Smithville offers several unique getaways that will leave you feeling recharged and refreshed. Experience where the road ends and the adventure begins at the A to Z Guest Ranch, which offers ...
See SmithvillePlan a visit to Stigler, a charming community located in stunning southeast Oklahoma, for quick access to Lake Eufaula and a variety of attractions. Whether you’re fishing at Lake John Wells, golfing at Brier Creek Golf Course or browsing historic ...
See StiglerGet friendly with Stillwater, a small college town located between Oklahoma's two largest cities, Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Catch orange fever at Oklahoma State University and then grab a bite at nearby local legends Eskimo Joe's Restaurant or the ...
See StillwaterStroud is situated virtually midway between Tulsa and Oklahoma City and at the juncture of historic Route 66 and State Highway 99. No self-respecting Route 66 road warrior will want to miss dining at the iconic Rock Café, built in 1939 and listed ...
See StroudTucked in the rolling prairie of cross-timber country, Sulphur, Oklahoma is known as the gateway to the Chickasaw National Recreation Area. One of three areas administered by the National Park Service, it was known to Native Americans as "the land ...
See SulphurTahlequah, Oklahoma, the capital of the Cherokee Nation, has been named one of the Top 100 Best Small Towns in America. Tour the recreated ancient Cherokee village of Diligwa, located at the Cherokee Heritage Center for a dose of culture. Float down ...
See TahlequahNo trip to Talihina in southeast Oklahoma is complete without a drive along the Talimena National Scenic Byway. This 54-mile winding route is known for its stunning fall foliage and spectacular panoramas of the Ouachita Mountains. Enjoy all that the ...
See TalihinaBorn overnight during the 1891 Land Run, the town of Tecumseh was named after the famed Shawnee Indian chief and visionary. No trip to Tecumseh is complete without a stop at the Farmer’s Daughter Market. This combination dining and shopping ...
See TecumsehThackerville is known far and wide as the home of the WinStar World Casino & Resort. This world-class getaway sports over 600,000 square feet of gaming, making it the largest casino in the United States. A trip to WinStar offers everything you need ...
See ThackervilleGet lost in the history and beauty of Tishomingo, Oklahoma, the Chickasaw Nation's historic capital and heart of Blue River. Explore the Chickasaw influence by visiting the Chickasaw Council House Museum and the Chickasaw National Capitol Building ...
See TishomingoTonkawa, nicknamed “The Wheatheart of Oklahoma,” is located in north-central Oklahoma. Plan a visit to this city in Kay County for gaming, shopping, museums and more. The Tonkawa Hotel & Casino is always a great choice for a getaway. This gaming ...
See TonkawaEstablished in 1871, Vinita is the second oldest town in Oklahoma, and as such, places a high priority on preserving its history and heritage. A historic downtown district showcases antique shops and specialty boutiques. At the Eastern Trails ...
See VinitaWith the Arkansas, Verdigris and Grand Rivers, Fort Gibson Lake and the Boston Mountains all close by, Wagoner, Oklahoma is a haven for water enthusiasts and outdoor explorers alike. Go boating or cast a fishing line at one of several marinas and ...
See WagonerWatonga is home to gorgeous Roman Nose State Park. One of Oklahoma’s original seven state parks, Roman Nose State Park takes its name from a Cheyenne Chief and is set amidst a beautiful canyon with exceptional recreation activities. Amenities ...
See WatongaNamed for a Cherokee word meaning "sweet water,” Waynoka is a western Oklahoma gem. Home of Little Sahara State Park, this area is a great example of Oklahoma’s diverse landscape where visitors are treated to over 1,600 acres of sand dunes ...
See WaynokaCruise Route 66, and get your kicks in Weatherford. Blast off into Smithsonian-quality exhibits at the Stafford Air & Space Museum, which chronicles the career of its namesake Weatherford native and U.S. astronaut. At Southwestern Oklahoma State ...
See WeatherfordWilburton is a small town with a lot to offer. Tucked into the scenic San Bois Mountains of southeast Oklahoma, Wilburton is the home of Robbers Cave State Park, where thousands of visitors flock each year for camping, hiking, spelunking, boating, ...
See WilburtonOutdoor sports enthusiasts will relish this piece of prairie. In Woodward, enjoy the natural beauty and abundant wildlife of Boiling Springs State Park. Visitors can also tee off at the Boiling Springs Golf Club or take aim at quail, dove, pheasant, ...
See Woodward