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Camping in Oklahoma

Whether you’re looking for an activity that will get your adrenaline pumping or simply seeking a quiet escape into nature, you’ll find it in Oklahoma. From hiking to rock climbing, mountain biking, fishing and birding, Oklahoma has recreation areas for every outdoor enthusiast and quiet camping spots abound here.

What is the best season for camping in Oklahoma?

The best time to camp in Oklahoma is during the spring or fall, before the summer heat and humidity kick in fully and before it gets too cool in the late fall. Weather can be a bit unpredictable in early spring, so it’s best to favor late April / early May as the start of camping season. The climate remains mild throughout September and into October, making fall a great camping season.

What are some must-do outdoor activities in Oklahoma?

The Sooner State has no shortage of outdoor adventure and recreation. Oklahoma is actually one of the most geographically diverse states in the entire United States and is one of only four states that have 10 distinct ecological regions. Turner Falls is one of Oklahoma's tallest waterfalls, dropping 77 feet into a natural swimming pool. The Wichita Mountains is a wonderful area to observe wildlife, hike, and camp, and region’s Bison Trail is the longest in the refuge and offers spectacular views of the lake and surrounding area. The Lower Mountain Fork River runs through the south end of Beaver’s Bend State Park located near the beautiful Broken Bow Lake. The winding river flows under towering cliffs and near gorgeous cypress trees. Beaver’s Bend also puts on a spectacular fall foliage show during the first few weeks of November.

What are the top events and festivals in Oklahoma?

The Azalea Festival, held the entire month of April, whether the azaleas are in bloom or not, is a stunning display of color. Honor Heights Park is adorned with more than 30,000 azaleas, dogwoods, redbuds and other plants. There’s always plenty of entertainment, arts and crafts and food. The Red Earth Festival features American Indian artists and dancers that want to share their heritage with the rest of the world. It’s probably the premier festival that showcases Native American art, including beadwork, pottery, basketry and cultural attire. For 40 years, The Watonga Cheese Festival & Art Show has brought cheese-lovers from all over to the small town of Watonga in mid-October. Enjoy tasting local cheeses, an art exhibition and the Great Rat Race. And since 1948, the Rush Springs Watermelon Festival has celebrated the local harvest of watermelons. It’s always held on the second Saturday in August, with a parade, carnival rides, entertainment and more than 50,000 pounds of watermelon ready to eat.

What are the best state and national parks to visit in Oklahoma?

The Spavinaw State Park, located below Spavinaw Lake, features a clear, turquoise waterfall from the spillway, dropping into a stream lined with stunning Dogwood trees. Visitors can enjoy camping, swimming, fishing, hunting and hiking. The area is near Grand Lake which is also full of outdoor activities to enjoy in a gorgeous setting. Located on the southwestern edge of the Ouachita Mountains, the 2,600-acre McGee Creek State Park is full of outdoor activities. From fishing to swimming to hiking, McGee Creek is the perfect place to try it all. The beautiful canyons in Roman Nose State Park make this spot a picturesque outdoor oasis. Visitors can rent tepees, camp outdoors, hike to a hidden waterfall cave, golf, fish and so much more. The park has a modern, newly-remodeled lodge that rents guest rooms for those looking to enjoy the outdoors, but sleep indoors. Last but not least, known as the "oasis in the prairie," Chickasaw National Recreation Area is full of mineral water, natural springs and waterfalls. The area is full of activities all year long including, cycling, swimming, boating and hiking.