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Top Destinations in Oklahoma, United States

Explore a destination located in Oklahoma, United States

Oklahoma

Oklahoma is one of the Great Plain's states in the country of the United States of America. It is most commonly known for route 66,[4] which passes through it. It is home to many different tribes of native Americans and was one of the largest territories for these people before English colonization and becoming a state. The state is the 46th state to join the U.S.A.[8] Oklahoma is rich in oil and natural gases, which play a significant role in the state's economy.[2] Oklahoma City is the state capital and largest city in the central prairie and plains region. Tulsa is another major city located in the north in more forested terrain. [5] Many guests visit the memorials, museums, and roadside attractions found in the state. the best time to visit during the year is often summer and early fall.[3]

What Oklahoma is known for


Oklahoma is home to more Native Americans than any other state. Its name comes from two prominent Indian words of the Choctaw tribe and means "red people." There are approximately 3,963,516 residents in the state. About 75 percent of these people are white, or of European descent, 20 percent is Native American and Hispanic, and the remaining 5 percent contains a diversity of many ethnic groups. The majority of the Native American population live in the eastern part of the state, though large groups are still spread through much of the central area.[2]

Oklahoma is known for being rich in oil resources and has suitable terrain and soil for agriculture. It produces large amounts of wheat, cotton, hay, and peanuts. Livestock is also a large portion of the state's agriculture and many ranchers live there. Additionally, Oklahoma has a large economy in natural gas production. Overall, the state relies heavily on agriculture, farming, oil, and natural gas to fuel its economy.[2]

Oklahoma is home to many museums. One of its more popular museums is the Route 66 museum. The state hosts the most extensive stretch of the famous Route 66 within its borders. At the Route 66 museum, tourists can learn about the history of the road, automobiles throughout history, and 50's diners. Another well-known museum is the Science Museum of Oklahoma where visitors can learn about Outerspace, with exhibits of old space crafts and an authentic mercury capsule simulator used by astronauts to train.[4] A nationally famous museum in the state is the Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum. On the outside is the memorial for the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in 1995. Inside the building, events and tragedies across the nation are recounted and pay respect to survivors, rescuers, and victims.[3]

There are 35 state parks in Oklahoma and seven national recreational areas and historic sites. In the Chickasaw National Recreation Area, visitors have many opportunities to fish, boat, hike, swim, camp, and bike. The Santa Fe National Historic Trail and the Trail of Tears National Historic Trail are also open to the public.[3] The National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum is another popular attraction in Oklahoma where people can learn more about the wild west. There is also the National Hall of Fame for Famous American Indians and the Southern Plains Indians Museum. At either of these attractions, visitors can discover the many different Native American cultures and tribes that lived throughout the country and in the area. To add to the immersive experience, there are many recreated buildings, and even a small village, representing what life would have been like as a Native American centuries ago.[1]

Geography


Oklahoma is part of the southwest region or the Great Plains region in the United States of America. Texas borders the state to the south, with Arkansas and Missouri to the east. New Mexico lies to the west, and Colorado and Kansas are to the north. The highest point in Oklahoma is the Black Mesa, at 4,973 feet above sea level. The state is typically flat and mostly made of plains, prairies, and small hills. A small group of mountains are located in the southeast, called the Ouachita mountains, along with another range close by called the Kiamichi mountains. The region in the north is called "Green Country," where extensive forests of evergreens and man-made bodies of water support a variety of wildlife. The state has the most reservoirs of any state in the country.[5]

Tulsa is located in the northern region and is the second-largest city in Oklahoma. The west and central area are more prairie-like with the Great Plains through most of the midwest. Oklahoma City is the state's capital city and is located near its center. Major rivers that run through the area include the Arkansas River and the Red River.[5] 


The climate varies across Oklahoma, with the panhandle area typically experiencing the hottest and coldest temperatures in the state. Summers are hot in much of the western side and quite warm everywhere else. The average summer temperatures are somewhere in the high eighties and low nineties, lasting from June to September. Tornados are a frequent weather hazard in the state. On average, 53 tornadoes are reported throughout the year. Most of the tornadoes occur during the spring—April and May—and usually during the mid-afternoon when weather conditions in Oklahoma are typically harsher. The winters are cold and windy and generally last from November to February. During the cold season, temperatures rarely get below 17 degrees but may feel cooler due to the wind. The average snowfall in most of the state is two inches each winter month. In the panhandle, depending on the year's climate, it may have twice the precipitation. Often tourists visit the state during the summer months, late spring, and early fall.[6]
The state animal of Oklahoma is the bison, and the state bird is the scissor-tailed flycatcher. Other animals that can be found in the region include white-tailed deer, nine-banded armadillo, wapiti, North American river otter, northern mocking bird, European starling, great egret, common box turtle, northern cottonmouth, North American racer, channel catfish, white crappie, spotted gar, and spotted bass. The state flower is the mistletoe, and the tree is the redbud. Other plants include the Texas paintbrush, eastern redcedar, inland wood oats, boxelder, chinkapin oak, Illinois bundle flower, rose vervain, common blue-violet, and the hairy ruellia.[7]

History


Oklahoma was once home to many different Native American tribes due to its prominent hunting grounds for bison and deer. The Apache, Arapaho, Caddo, Comanche, Kiowa, Osage, and Wichita lived in the area for hundreds, even thousands, of years. The Oklahoma region was first explored by the Spanish as far back as 1541. The first explorer was Fransisco Vasquez de Cornado. In search of gold, the Spanish explorer left the land with no success. A century later, French explorers, such as Robert de La Salle, visited the land. He claimed the land for the French and established fur trading posts on major rivers in the region.[8]

Fur trading continued in the area until the 1830s, when Native Americans were forced into the Oklahoma region. On May 28, 1830, the Indian Removal Act led more groups of Indians to be compacted into Oklahoma setting new boundaries and establishing the region as Indian territory. As more of these people were forced into the area and put on reserves with sparse rations and help from the US government, the Indians began to attack settlements and expand their borders to old hunting grounds. Escalations rose to a war known as the Red river war, which transpired from June 27, 1874, to June 1875. Following the war, the Native Americans of the southern plains continued to lose land, and Oklahoma opened up to new settlements.[8]

In 1887 The Dawes Severalty Act was put in place and was made to break up the somewhat communal land of the Indians into smaller, more distinct tribal lands. The act gave settlers greater opportunities to settle in Oklahoma with less land for the Native Americans. In 1889, this portion of the state officially opened up for legal settlement. The event is called "The Land Run." Many cattle ranchers and farmers waited on the border of the area, and when a gun was shot, they raced into the region to freely claim their stake of land. Some people went into the region before the gun sounded and were called "Sooners;" this is how Oklahoma got its nickname as the "Sooner State."[8]

In 1890, Oklahoma officially became a territory of the country and began promoting larger settlements. Nearly two decades later, on November 16, 1907, it became the 46th state to join the United States of America. In 1910 Oklahoma city became the state capitol.[8]

During both world wars, the Choctaw Native American tribe was the first to help with coded transmissions and messages. Many other Indian tribes also helped with the war effort. In 1926, construction began on route 66, which eventually became a major road traveling from east to west nicknamed "The Mainstreet of America." In 1935 During the height of the great depression, Oklahoma struggled economically as the dust bowl struck, destroying most of Oklahoma's and Kansas's agricultural land. By 1938 Oklahoma and the surrounding area had lost 5 inches of tops soil due to dust storms.[8]

Top Bed and Breakfasts in Oklahoma, United States

Explore a property in Oklahoma

#1

River of Love Cabins

Thackerville, Oklahoma
5 (223 Reviews)

The River of Love Cabins is currently owned by John and Kelly Lidell. Joining the hospitality industry in 2005, the establishment's only unit at the time was the Red Bud Cabin. Spread out over sixty acres of land, the property has six cabins with plans to build more of them. Each home is different from the others and features a distinct style. Each cabin features at least one queen-sized bed and a fully furnished bathroom. Included with the homes is either a jacuzzi or a hot tub. Each cabin comes with a fridge, freezer, and stove oven, except for the Love Train Caboose which does not have the stove oven. Guests can add more to their stay with a purchase of a package at the time of booking. The property is located in Thackerville, Oklahoma, which is home to a variety of activities. 

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#2

Hidden Meadows Bed and Breakfast

Stillwater, Oklahoma
5 (44 Reviews)

The Hidden Meadows Bed and Breakfast is located in Stillwater, Oklahoma. The land of the business consists of 35 acres, with an additional 110 acres on the other side of the road. The property has been in the owner's family for generations since the 1900s. Currently, the land is owned by Bart and Connie Brashears, as well as Connie's brother. The building for the inn is two stories with a total of four rooms. One is on the ground level and is handicap accessible; the other three rooms are on the second level. There is a great room downstairs and a common area upstairs. There are a total of three decks attached to the building, with breakfast sometimes being served on the biggest one. There is a garden on the property where the owners grow the fruit they serve with breakfast. Patrons are allowed to roam the property and pick the garden and eat the fresh fruit.

Learn More
#3

Lindley House Garden Cottages

Duncan, Oklahoma
4.9 (125 Reviews)

Lindley House Garden Cottages is part of Duncan Oklahoma. The property resides in Stephens County. With the dwelling found surrounded by historic, Native American terrain, Lindley House Garden Cottages gives the visitor a through-back experience.

Learn More
#4

Terrapin Peak Bed, Breakfast & Beyond

Cookson, Oklahoma
4.9 (17 Reviews)

Deep in the forest in the foothills of the Ozark Mountains of Oklahoma, the Terrapin Peak Bed, Breakfast & Beyond is nestled against the mountains. Off the beaten path, the Terrapin Peak Bed & Breakfast can be an option for anyone looking for a quiet and private getaway. The bed & breakfast is secluded from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. There are three buildings on the property each with two private bedrooms. This space helps to create an atmosphere for guests to relax. Two miles from Terrapin Peak Bed & Breakfast is the Tenkiller Ferry Lake, a popular spot for boating, fishing, and scuba diving.

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#5

Meadow Lake Ranch

Sand Springs, Oklahoma
4.55 (220 Reviews)

Meadow Lake Ranch is owned by Tom Warren and is located in Sand Springs, Oklahoma. The property is about a fifteen-minute drive from Tulsa, one of the busiest cities in Oklahoma. The ranch provides two primary kinds of experiences: a dude ranch experience for those who want to spend a day trip there, or a bed and breakfast with choices of 4 cabins or 2 two tipis in which guests can stay the night. There are also packages for both the dude ranch and the bed and breakfast that are optional for those who would like to participate in both ventures.

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#6

The Willows Inn

Guymon, Oklahoma
4.7 (1 Reviews)

#7

Burnt Cabin Marina

Parkhill, Oklahoma
4.4 (1 Reviews)

#8

Hitching Post Bed & Breakfast

Kenton, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#9

Cedar Vale Cabins

Davis, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#10

Sulphur Springs Inn

Sulphur, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#11

Echo Canyon Spa Resort

Sulphur, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#12

Railroad House

Guthrie, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#13

Andersonville Cottage Bed and Breakfast

Claremore, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#14

McBirney Mansion Inn

Tulsa, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#15

Claremore Motor Inn

Tulsa, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#16

Mackintosh Inn

Tulsa, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#17

RedStone Country Inn & Wedding Chapel LLC

Guthrie, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#18

The Grandison Inn at Maney Park

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#19

Red Stone Inn

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#20

Medicine Creek Loft

Medicine Park, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#21

Stardust Inn Bed and Breakfast

Medicine Park, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#22

Maple Place Bed and Breakfast

Enid, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#23

Beavers Bend Log Cabins

Broken Bow, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#24

Stone Lion Inn

Guthrie, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#25

Beavers Bend Village Cabins

Broken Bow, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#26

The Bunkhouse

Lawton, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#27

Sundown Cabin Lodging

Broken Bow, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#28

H & H Resorts

Vinita, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#29

Marina Del Rey

Kingston, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#30

Whispering Pines Inn

Norman, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#31

Whitehorse Lodge

Medicine Park, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#32

Cedar Rock Inn

Tulsa, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#33

Indian Creek Village

Ringwood, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#34

Lago Vista Bed and Breakfast

Broken Bow, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#35

Old Johnson House Inn

Hugo, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#36

Pecan Valley Inn Bed and Breakfast

Davis, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#37

Wakefield Country Inn

Stuart, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#38

The Victorian Lady

Jenks, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#39

Bill and Clara's Home and Ranch

El Reno, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#40

Black Mesa Bed and Breakfast

Kenton, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#41

Blue River Bed and Bath

Tishomingo, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#42

Casa Bella Bed and Breakfast

Norman, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#43

Harbor Inn Bed and Breakfast Inn

Kingston, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#44

Hootie Creek House

Talihina, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#45

Ranger Inn

Alva, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#46

River Walk Cabins

Honobia, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#47

Mansions at OKC

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#48

Cottages of Big Hollow

0 (0 Reviews)

#49

Glass Guest House - Bed and Breakfast

Tahlequah, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#50

Habana Inn

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#51

Judges Inn

Pauls Valley, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#52

The Manor Bed and Breakfast

Norman, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#53

Hoot Owl Ranch

Kenton, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#54

Woolly Bison Inn

Buffalo, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#55

The Wheatland Inn

Buffalo, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#56

River Bend Lodge

Davis, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#57

Stone Creek Bed and Breakfast

Broken Arrow, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#58

The Cottonwood Inn Bed and Breakfast

Stillwater, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#59

Stone Turtle Lodging

Lawton, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#60

Feathered Nest Cottage

Medicine Park, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#61

Chisholm Trail Bed & Breakfast

Minco, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#62

Elm Rock Cottage

Medicine Park, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#63

Whispering Pines Inn - Old

Norman, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#64

Scenic View Cabins

Broken Bow, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#65

Beavers Bend Dream

Broken Bow, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#66

Red River Ranch Retreat

Sayre, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#67

Noble House Restaurant

Watonga, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#68

The Blue Feather Bed and Breakfast

Tahlequah, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#69

McBirney Mansion

Tulsa, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#70

Crooked Oak Bed & Breakfast

Alva, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#71

Circle D Motel

Stillwater, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#72

Executive Inn & Suites

Cushing, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#73

Presidential Suites

Tulsa, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#74

Inn at Expo Square

Tulsa, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#75

Chaparral Retreat & Guesthouse

Watonga, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#76

Cimarron Dunes Inn

Stillwater, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#77

Clark Asberry Bed & Breakfast

Tulsa, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#78

Mackintosh Inn

Tulsa, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#79

Rollins Creek Old West Town

Guthrie, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#80

Tarrapin Peak

Cookson, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#81

Cottages at Willow Pond

Gutherie, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#82

Aunt Jan's Cozy Cabin

Spiro, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#83

Southard House Bed & Breakfast Inn

Enid, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#84

Standifer House Bed and Breakfast

Elk CIty, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#85

The Hacienda at OK 40 Ranch

Mounds, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#86

Johnston County Chamber

Tishomingo, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#87

Painted Sky Cabins

0 (0 Reviews)

#88

Grove Small Animal Hospital

Grove, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#89

Happy Days Hotel

McAlester, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#90

Keeton Kountry Bed and Breakfast

Edmond, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#91

Pioneer Women Bunkhouse

Pawhuska, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#92

Cottage at the Seely House

Guthrie, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#93

Eagle Ridge Broken Bow

Broken Bow, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#94

Frontier Hotel Pawhuska

Pawhuska, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#95

75 RV Park

Henryetta, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#96

Calico Heights

Stigler, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#97

Dominion House

Guthrie, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#98

ABears Den Bed and Breakfast

Le Flore County, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#99

Andersonville Cottage B & B

Claremore, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#100

Janssen Park Place B&B

Le Flore County, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#101

Pollard Bed and Breakfast

Guthrie, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#102

Pho B&B Vietnamese Cuisine

Midwest City, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#103

Stone Creek Bed And Breakfast

Broken Arrow, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#104

Cedar & Stone Bed and Breakfast

Tishomingo, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#105

Bounce House Tulsa

Sapulpa, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#106

THE WOODS

Kingston, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#107

The Cabins at Broken Bow Lake

Broken Bow, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#108

Hale Moana Bed & Breakfast

Bethany, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#109

Willow Way Bed & Breakfast

Bethany, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#110

Rosewood inn

Bethany, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#111

Harwelden Mansion

Bixby, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#112

Duets Bed & Breakfast

Catoosa, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#113

The Grandview Inn B&B

Chandler, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#114

chisholm trail b&b

Chickasha, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#115

Blue Fern Bed and Breakfast

Cleveland, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#116

Hotel Sulphur Bed and Breakfast

Cleveland, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#117

Base Vines and Cattle Event Center and Cabin

Geary, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#118

Bell Mansion

Grand Lake O' the Cherokees, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#119

Ballards by the Lake Bed & Breakfast and Event Center

Guthrie, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#120

Country Charm Bed & Breakfast

Le Flore County, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#121

Green Country Motor Inn

Le Flore County, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#122

Clayton Country Inn

Le Flore County, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#123

Kennedy Mansion Bed and Breakfast

Owasso, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#124

Herbold Boutique B&B

Skiatook, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#125

The Mansion OKC

Warr Acres, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#126

patriot getaways

McCurtain County, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#127

The Pennington Inn

Tishomingo, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#128

American Dream Inn

Crawford, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#129

Mayberry Mansion

Claremore, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#130

El Reno Elks Lodge

El Reno, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#131

Cherokee Spur Ranch

Grand Lake O' the Cherokees, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#132

Monkey Island Winery And Cottages

Monkey Island, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#133

Inn at Woodward Park

Tulsa, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

Top 10 Bed and Breakfasts in Oklahoma, United States
#1

River of Love Cabins

Thackerville, Oklahoma
5 (223 Reviews)

The River of Love Cabins is currently owned by John and Kelly Lidell. Joining the hospitality industry in 2005, the establishment's only unit at the time was the Red Bud Cabin. Spread out over sixty acres of land, the property has six cabins with plans to build more of them. Each home is different from the others and features a distinct style. Each cabin features at least one queen-sized bed and a fully furnished bathroom. Included with the homes is either a jacuzzi or a hot tub. Each cabin comes with a fridge, freezer, and stove oven, except for the Love Train Caboose which does not have the stove oven. Guests can add more to their stay with a purchase of a package at the time of booking. The property is located in Thackerville, Oklahoma, which is home to a variety of activities. 

Learn More
#2

Hidden Meadows Bed and Breakfast

Stillwater, Oklahoma
5 (44 Reviews)

The Hidden Meadows Bed and Breakfast is located in Stillwater, Oklahoma. The land of the business consists of 35 acres, with an additional 110 acres on the other side of the road. The property has been in the owner's family for generations since the 1900s. Currently, the land is owned by Bart and Connie Brashears, as well as Connie's brother. The building for the inn is two stories with a total of four rooms. One is on the ground level and is handicap accessible; the other three rooms are on the second level. There is a great room downstairs and a common area upstairs. There are a total of three decks attached to the building, with breakfast sometimes being served on the biggest one. There is a garden on the property where the owners grow the fruit they serve with breakfast. Patrons are allowed to roam the property and pick the garden and eat the fresh fruit.

Learn More
#3

Lindley House Garden Cottages

Duncan, Oklahoma
4.9 (125 Reviews)

Lindley House Garden Cottages is part of Duncan Oklahoma. The property resides in Stephens County. With the dwelling found surrounded by historic, Native American terrain, Lindley House Garden Cottages gives the visitor a through-back experience.

Learn More
#4

Terrapin Peak Bed, Breakfast & Beyond

Cookson, Oklahoma
4.9 (17 Reviews)

Deep in the forest in the foothills of the Ozark Mountains of Oklahoma, the Terrapin Peak Bed, Breakfast & Beyond is nestled against the mountains. Off the beaten path, the Terrapin Peak Bed & Breakfast can be an option for anyone looking for a quiet and private getaway. The bed & breakfast is secluded from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. There are three buildings on the property each with two private bedrooms. This space helps to create an atmosphere for guests to relax. Two miles from Terrapin Peak Bed & Breakfast is the Tenkiller Ferry Lake, a popular spot for boating, fishing, and scuba diving.

Learn More
#5

Meadow Lake Ranch

Sand Springs, Oklahoma
4.55 (220 Reviews)

Meadow Lake Ranch is owned by Tom Warren and is located in Sand Springs, Oklahoma. The property is about a fifteen-minute drive from Tulsa, one of the busiest cities in Oklahoma. The ranch provides two primary kinds of experiences: a dude ranch experience for those who want to spend a day trip there, or a bed and breakfast with choices of 4 cabins or 2 two tipis in which guests can stay the night. There are also packages for both the dude ranch and the bed and breakfast that are optional for those who would like to participate in both ventures.

Learn More
#6

The Willows Inn

Guymon, Oklahoma
4.7 (1 Reviews)

#7

Burnt Cabin Marina

Parkhill, Oklahoma
4.4 (1 Reviews)

#8

Hitching Post Bed & Breakfast

Kenton, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#9

Cedar Vale Cabins

Davis, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)

#10

Sulphur Springs Inn

Sulphur, Oklahoma
0 (0 Reviews)