Cabins in Oklahoma
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Guests agree: these stays are highly rated for location, cleanliness, and more.Other holiday ideas and property types in Oklahoma that might be interesting
Cabins in Oklahoma: Most popular destinations
Highlights in Oklahoma
- Cabins in Oklahoma
- rustic retreat
- natural destinations
- museums
- native lands
Cabins in Oklahoma
You can find cabins all over Oklahoma, especially towards the western side of the state near Cherokee and Choctaw Nation lands. You can stay on Duck Creek near the city of Grove or just off the shore of Tenkiller Ferry Lake in Park Hill. Head further south and you’ll find cabin rentals in towns like Clayton, Smithville, and Broken Bow. Many of these properties are located near lakes or rivers, offering a peaceful and relaxing stay.
Beautiful rustic retreatsAs we mentioned, many cabins in Oklahoma are located on or near the water, so you can be sure to get incredible views and plenty of privacy. Some rentals have a patio or deck area, a yard, and a fireplace. And you can be sure to find all the amenities you will need for a comfortable stay, such as television, internet, air conditioning, heating, and a washing machine. Select Oklahoma cabins even come with a pool!
Travelers and activities
Oklahoma is an excellent destination for animal lovers. And you can take the whole family, as you will find plenty of things to do with kids, as well as activities that adults will enjoy. First off, head to the Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden to check out their wide variety of flora and fauna. If you’re more interested in marine life, you can pay a visit to the Oklahoma Aquarium, located in the town of Jenks. And for visitors who would rather see wild animals, head to the Wichita Mountains National Wildlife Refuge, where you can catch a glimpse at bison. Finally, stop at the Woolaroc Museum & Wildlife Preserve to see if you can spot some more bison, as well as cattle and elk.
Oklahoma for museum loversBelieve it or not, the state of Oklahoma is brimming with museums, and you can find a museum here for just about anyone. First off, the Philbrook Museum of Art, located in the Tulsa area, is an excellent visit for both art and history lovers. Another great stop is the Oklahoma City Museum of Art, where you can find European and American art from the 19th and 20th centuries. If art isn’t quite your thing, check out the Science Museum Oklahoma in Oklahoma City, which offers a plethora of exhibits for both adults and children alike. Learn more about Oklahoma and the wild west at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum. Other notable museums in Oklahoma include the 45th Infantry Division Museum, the Museum of Osteology, the Museum of the Great Plains, the Sam Noble Museum of Natural History, and the Gilcrease Museum. Oklahoma also has some unique museums that you won’t find anywhere else, like the Outsiders House Museum, the American Banjo Museum, and the American Pigeon Museum.
There are more American Indian tribes headquartered in Oklahoma than in any other state.
Top 7 travel tips in Oklahoma
You can actually get from Tulsa to Oklahoma City (and vice versa) via Route 66. And if you travel farther west to Clinton, you can visit the Oklahoma Route 66 Museum.
2. Visit the Cave House of TulsaThis is one of the most unique attractions in Oklahoma. You can call to schedule a tour of this unique home, and tickets cost only $10.
3. Explore Robbers Cave State ParkThis park is a perfect visit for outdoor enthusiasts. There are plenty of activities to enjoy, such as hiking, fishing, or rock climbing. It gets its name from having served as a hideout spot for the outlaws Jesse James and Belle Starr.
4. Catch a glimpse of Oklahoma’s beautiful waterfallsThere are a number of places where you can see impressive waterfalls in Oklahoma. Head to Natural Falls State Park, where you can see a 77-foot waterfall, or Turner Falls Park, which is home to another one of the state’s tallest waterfalls.
5. Go to the Chickasaw Cultural CenterHere you can learn more about the state’s rich Native American heritage. You can check out interactive exhibits, fine arts galleries, and live events organized by members of the Chickasaw Nation.
6. Hike around Gloss Mountain State ParkTake a hike up to Cathedral Mountain in this Oklahoma State Park. Science lovers can observe the area’s unique geological formations and Selenite gypsum.
7. Paddle down the Lower Mountain Fork RiverFinally, if you’re looking to get out on the water, grab a canoe or kayak and float down the Lower Mountain Fork River. If you like fishing, we also recommend that you cast a line, as this river offers some of the best trout fishing in the regionl