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2021 Oklahoma Travel Guide & Map Kit

Start planning your Oklahoma vacation with the 2021 Oklahoma Travel Guide. The guide is filled with travel ideas, including fascinating museums, incredible restaurants, stunning state parks and Route 66 roadside attractions, along with directories of attractions and lodging. Packaged with the official state map, it's the perfect companion for all your Oklahoma adventures.

Choctaw Nation Pathfinder

The 11,000 square mile region of the Choctaw Nation is filled with activities for the entire family providing ample opportunities for recreation. Here you can escape the busyness of life and reconnect with nature, beauty, and culture at every turn. There are many gorgeous natural areas in Choctaw Country, among the most famous is the beautiful 54-mile,Talimena Scenic Drive--a must see area, especially when the fall colors are at their peak. This area is great for motorcycle touring, off-roading, or hiking. If you prefer indoor activity, try your luck at one of the many casinos. Whether you are looking for a peaceful retreat or a weekend adventure, the Choctaw Nation welcomes you!

2021 Oklahoma State Parks & Outdoor Guide

With the most diverse terrain in the nation and more than 30 state parks, Oklahoma is an outdoor lover's paradise. In the 2021 Oklahoma State Parks & Outdoor Guide, you'll find detailed information and photography from each Oklahoma State Park. The guide also highlights some of the state's top spots for fishing, rock climbing, camping and other outdoor activities. The guide's directories for outdoor activities, campgrounds, cabins and lodges will make your Oklahoma travel planning easy.

McCurtain County

McCurtain County in southeast Oklahoma is the perfect vacation destination for weekend getaways, summer vacations, family reunions and more. There you will find deep mountain lakes surrounded by National Forests and clear running rivers with great fly fishing and thrilling whitewater adventures.

Osage County

The spirit of the West lives on in Osage County! Osage County remains largely unchanged as the original Wild West with true cowboys, proud Osages, unspoiled prairie, pristine lakes, and rich traditions. Adventure awaits you at colorful powwows, crowd-pleasing rodeos, and small town festivals. At over 2200 square miles, there's plenty of room for everyone. While you're here, make sure to visit Pawhuska, the hometown of the Pioneer Woman Ree Drummond. See you in the Osage!

Destination Dining Guide

Whether it's an expertly cooked steak, a mile-high pie or perfectly crispy catfish, Oklahoma's got it all when it comes to food. So does the Discover Oklahoma Destination Dining Guide, which features 273 of the state's most delicious and out-of-the-ordinary restaurants. Readers will find new restaurants to try and learn more about Oklahoma culinary traditions like the El Reno onion burger and the chili Will Rogers couldn't resist.

Grand Lake Kit

Nestled in northeast Oklahoma's Green Country, the Grand Lake area offers limitless fun! From a turn of the century village to parasailing, golf, casinos, and legendary Route 66 attractions such as the iconic Coleman Theatre, classic cars, vintage motorcycles to camping and resort living. There is something for everyone at one of Oklahoma's most popular recreational lakes.

Lake Eufaula

For water sports, fishing and hunting, camping, or a relaxing golf resort vacation, Lake Eufaula is the perfect spot. Lake Eufaula has been rated one of the Top Ten Crappie lakes in North America, and offers guide services, outfitters, marinas and even heated docks catering to fishermen. Award-winning golf courses, state parks, and a variety of vacation accommodations await.

Route 66 Guide Through Oklahoma

Come explore the state with more than 400 drivable miles of America's favorite highway. The Oklahoma Route 66 Guide highlights Mother Road attractions throughout the state, including museums, roadside attractions, historical sites, diners and much more.

Oklahoma Indian Country Guide

Thirty-nine American Indian tribes are headquartered in Oklahoma. The Oklahoma Indian Country Guide highlights attractions around the state that travelers can visit to learn more about each tribe. It also features information on the history and culture of each tribe.

Oklahoma Motorcycle Guide

New for 2021, this guide features 14 rides to help motorcyclists take advantage of Oklahoma's curvy roads and stunning scenery. From the Talimena National Scenic Byway to Route 66 to more off-the-beaten-path roads, riders are sure to find routes that pique their interest. The guide also contains information on restaurants, parks and historical attractions along each route. There are also lists of fun ride destinations and popular motorcycle events in the state.

Ardmore

With so much to see and do in and around Ardmore, you'll discover why "more" is part of their name. Whether your tastes run toward a trek in the great outdoors, a casual stroll through antique stores, a thrilling afternoon in a casino, relaxing under a sparkling waterfall or playing a round of golf, Ardmore is the perfect hub for your next southern Oklahoma getaway.

Edmond

Located on scenic Route 66 just north of Oklahoma City, Edmond offers outstanding hotels conveniently located minutes from the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, Remington Park horse racing, the Lazy E Arena, and historic Guthrie. Known for its outstanding golf courses, Edmond is host to PGA and celebrity events. Edmond also offers nostalgic shopping areas featuring the unique and antique, all with the added pleasure of beautiful public art on corners around town.

Guthrie

Guthrie, Oklahoma's first state capital, is waiting to take you back in time amid the brick streets and beautiful architecture to learn about Oklahoma history. You can enjoy a great meal, listen to live music on "Red Brick Nights", play golf at five spectacular golf courses, fish at the lakes, or play a fun game of disc golf. Enjoy a rodeo at the Lazy E Arena or a play at the Pollard Theatre, and attend several fun festivals held throughout the year! From Thanksgiving weekend through Christmas, enjoy various Territorial Christmas events, such as a parade, "Territorial Governor" Inauguration, historic home tour and two Victorian Walk evenings with carolers, carriage rides and peanut vendors.

Lawton Fort Sill

You'll find that the landscape provides a great escape in Lawton Fort Sill. With over 22,000 acres open for hiking, wildlife-watching & picture-taking, the Wichita Mountains National Wildlife Refuge provides a scenic backdrop and playground for visitors. You will want to visit the quaint town of Medicine Park on your adventure. Various lakes and museums around Lawton Fort Sill offer varied choices for other activities.

Long Road to Liberty

Defining the African-American experience in Oklahoma, these pioneers came to settle one of America's last frontiers and create a new state. They became successful businessmen, jazz legends, dedicated educators, sports heroes, and politicians--each leaving a lasting legacy. Explore the African-American history, cultural influences, and contributions made on this long road to liberty.

Miami

Mark your calendar with things to do and areas to explore in Miami (my..am..uhh). You will find adventure traveling down Historic Rt. 66, stopping at the spectacular Coleman Theatre, casino hopping, or visiting other local attractions. Since Miami is the home of nine Native American Tribes, enjoy Native American singing and dancing by attending a powwow. Located between the Neosho and Spring Rivers, Miami also offers excellent fishing grounds.

Midwest City

Play golf at John Conrad Golf Course, swim at Reno Swim & Slide, watch a performance at the Rose State College Performing Arts Theatre, shop at Town Center Plaza or attend a special event in the warm, friendly atmosphere in Midwest City. Located near Tinker AFB, Midwest City has easy access to everything in central Oklahoma. Great hotel and meeting facilities will make your next family reunion or convention a success!

Norman and The University of Oklahoma Visitor Guide

Visit Oklahoma's third largest city to find unique museums, impressive galleries, performing arts, family entertainment, boutique shopping, nearby casinos, fabulous restaurants and nationally recognized sports teams. Part of this Norman Visitor Guide also includes the University of Oklahoma Visitor Guide.

Oklahoma City

Oklahoma City is a city revitalized and reborn with an almost endless list of new attractions that mean fun and excitement for everyone. The downtown and Bricktown areas bustle with excitement and interesting attractions, northeast OKC is home to the zoo, Frontier City amusement park, and world-class museums including the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, and the Stockyards area brims with Western heritage.

Poteau

Located in LeFlore County, Poteau is in the heart of scenic southeastern Oklahoma. Enjoy the spectacular Talimena Drive that takes you across the tops of ancient mountains, visit the world's highest hill, learn about Viking visits to the area and ancient mound-building societies that ruled mid-America. Visit the state parks and national forests that abound in this beautiful area.

Shawnee

Get away & play in Shawnee! Located just 35 miles east of Oklahoma City, Shawnee has a heritage steeped in tradition and influenced by area Native American tribes. From theatre to rodeo, museums to golf, lavender and pecan farms, wineries, eateries, boutiques, casinos and lakes, Shawnee has a hometown feel with a city attitude and will make a great place to visit or call home.

Tishomingo

Located midway between Dallas and OKC, this Murray State College town will provide a welcome change from the big city grind. Outdoor enthusiasts will revel in the beauty and adventure of the Blue River, the Tishomingo National Wildlife Refuge, and Pennington Creek. If Native American culture is the focus, the Chickasaw Nation Capitol Museum, Genealogical Center, and the Johnston County Historical Society Museum are located near Pennington Creek. If "shop till you drop" is your motto, then the unique stores along Main Street will be the place for you. A trip to Tishomingo would not be complete without a visit to Blake Shelton's Ole-Red, with live entertainment Saturday nights at the Doghouse.

Genealogy Travel in Oklahoma

If you have ever wondered if you are a descendant of a proud Native American warrior, a hardy pioneer settler, cattle rancher or wealthy oil baron, use this handy guide to explore your family history. Begin your identity search with resources listed on TravelOK.com/Genealogy, at tribal research libraries or other sources listed by county. Find your roots along Oklahoma's routes!

Oklahoma Fishing Trail Brochure

Oklahoma's waters are home to a diverse number of fish species, from favorites like bass, crappie and catfish to more unique species like the paddlefish. The Oklahoma Fishing Trail highlights the best fishing lakes around the state, and this brochure will help anglers plan their next Oklahoma outdoor adventure.

Oklahoma Fall Foliage Brochure

The changing of the seasons means new opportunities for rest and recreation in Oklahoma. Schedule a weekend getaway or just take a day off to view Oklahoma's exquisite fall scenery along one of our 14 recommended foliage tours. This handy guide will help you plan your trip.
Note: Appearance of digital version may differ from the print version that you will receive.

Oklahoma Jelly Making Trails

Whether you are looking for juicy jams and jellies to purchase or looking for local produce to create your own sweet homemade delights, this guide will be your source of the best berries, peaches, sand plums, grapes, prickly pears, veggies and herbs across Oklahoma. Go pick it, take it, make it, and best of all, enjoy it! YUMMY!

Oklahoma Wine Trail

Discover Oklahoma wineries, sip by sip, country road by Main Street, using the 10 different wine trail itineraries provided. With names such as "Simply Zinful," "I'm Drawing a Blanc" and "Que Syrah, Syrah," these itineraries and map make it easy to plan a day trip or weekend outing. If you are new to the wine scene, the wine "how-to" section will also come in handy.

Oklahoma Agritourism Map

Farms, ranches, wineries and farmer's markets across the state are opening their gates, barn doors and fences, issuing a heartfelt invitation to sample the abundant bounty and natural beauty found in Oklahoma's growing adventure. The Oklahoma Agritourism Map features destinations across the state with a synopsis of each place and phone number. Since most agritourism destinations have seasonal operations, please call before traveling for the dates, times, exact locations and other pertinent information.

Oklahoma Country Stays

For a breath of fresh air or a breathtaking experience, choose from properties located all over the state. Whether you are looking for a ranch experience or wanting to indulge yourself at a luxurious bed and breakfast, this guide will make your decision easier with amenity descriptions, driving directions/GPS coordinates, and more listed for each property.

Oklahoma Hunting

Ready to roam the great state of Oklahoma? This guide will give you valuable information on hunting in Oklahoma, where to look for licensing information and a fold-out map showing the more than 54 ranches and farms offering lodges, cabins or guided hunts.

Oklahoma Land Bounty

Make a memory today! You'll find valuable information on farmer's markets, specialty crops, u-pick farms and mazes in this handy reference to the more than 130 ranches and farms offering to make your time here a memorable experience.

Oklahoma Western Experience

Oklahoma's rolling hills, prairies and mesas are the perfect setting for the superb western adventure. Whether you're looking for an authentic Western experience, a great place to ride or rent horses, hike, fish or a quiet respite and a few relaxing days away from home, this guide will help you find the perfect spot. Explore what pioneer life was like on the Cherokee Strip and Chisholm Trail and how the west has now evolved at the many museums across the state. Bed & breakfast destinations, guest ranches, country stays, and trail-riding ranches and farms are waiting to make your trip memorable. Find places to rent and ride or bring your own horse where stables are available.

Eskimo Joe's

Eskimo Joe's has been servin' up smiles since 1975. What started as a college hangout is now a world-famous hot spot and local favorite for great burgers, live music, fun T-shirts and cheese fries. Joe's famous grin can be seen by Joe's fans sporting their T-shirts all over the world. Eskimo Joe's is an Oklahoma icon and a must-see for any traveler who will leave with a smile on their face and on their shirt.

General Tommy Franks Museum

The Museum offers memorabilia from the 38-year military career of General Franks in addition to the "9/11: Never Forget" exhibit. Featuring a 14-foot, 3000-lb. steel beam from the World Trade Center, this exhibit leads visitors on a chronological timeline of September 11, 2001, the World Trade Center, Pentagon and Flight 93 attacks, heroic rescue efforts and memorials. The Museum also includes artifacts from General Frank's personal collection, cultural items from around the world, unique military equipment, historic photographs, and one of only two Medal of Honor Awards in the state of Oklahoma, as well as one of the world's largest collection of Challenge Coins.

Myriad Botanical Gardens

Nestled in the heart of downtown Oklahoma City is the beautiful 15-acre Myriad Botanical Gardens featuring FREE outdoor ornamental gardens, a children's garden and playground, an off-leash dog park and walking and jogging paths. Visit the Crystal Bridge Tropical Conservatory (ADMISSION FEE) with 750 varieties of plants, cascading waterfall and sky bridge providing stunning views into the tropical forest displays.

National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum

Stunning works of art and historical objects tell America's story. Explore distinct galleries, beautiful gardens, a children's area and more. Located on I-44 in Oklahoma's Adventure District, this museum, with its displays of fine art, pop culture and firearms, Native American art, historical cowboy gear, gift shop and dining facility, should be a top must-see place on your list.

Oklahoma City National Memorial

The Oklahoma City National Memorial consists of the outdoor Symbolic Memorial and the Memorial Museum. This is the site and story of the Oklahoma City bombing where 168 people were killed, more than 700 were injured, and thousands of rescuers and volunteers helped in any way they could. Millions have been changed by what they have seen and learned here. Twenty five years later this Museum is now rated a Top 10 Museum in America by Yelp and a Top 25 US Museum by Trip Advisor. With two floors of immersive exhibits, interactive touchscreens, theaters and more bringing this story to life, this museum offers a chance for individuals to look back and think forward.

POPS

Join the thousands of people who have visited this must-see landmark on Route 66. Look for the 66-ft tall LED pop bottle complete with straw that marks this iconic place with over 700 bottles of soda, a 50's-style diner and a souvenir gift shop!

Shepherd's Cross - A Working Farm

Located 2.5 miles north of Claremore just off Route 66, you will find Shepherd's Cross, an accredited agritourism facility, working farm, and Christian Mission. There is always something going on here. In the spring, learn about sheep shearing, spinning and wool. The last 3 weeks in October there is a pumpkin festival and a living nativity is open the 2nd and 3rd weekends in December. See the Amish-built barn, the Bible Garden and the Shepherd's Shop Gift Shop.

Stafford Air and Space Museum

Named after astronaut and flight pioneer General Thomas P. Stafford, the Stafford Air & Space Museum houses an amazing collection of air and space exhibits, an interactive aviation gallery that spans the history of flight and rocketry, more than 20 historic aircraft, unique space flight artifacts and more!

Woolaroc

In 1925, Woolaroc began as a rustic ranch retreat for Frank Phillips, founder of Phillips Petroleum. Its sheer novelty attracted world leaders, dignitaries, tycoons, heroes and stars of the day. Today, Woolaroc is an icon of the Old West with a world-class Western Art museum, hunting lodge and collection of exotic animals roaming the grounds.

Yukon Christmas in the Park

Whether viewed by car or on foot along the 2.2 miles of walking trails, it's a breathtaking experience of over 425 lighted holiday displays, 100 acres of illuminated magic, and more than 8.4 million lights. Located just minutes west of Oklahoma City in Yukon's Chisholm Trail Park, the Christmas in the Park light display is open 6-11 p.m. nightly beginning the Saturday before Thanksgiving and continuing through New Year's Eve. For a spectacular view of the lights as you loop through the park, ride the Santa Express Train available (weather permitting) until 10 pm each night for $2 per person (children 3 and under ride free). Make lots of family memories along the way!