Places

This ‘oasis’ on the plains captures some of the finest elements of nature.The park is one of seven original state parks built in the 1930′s by the Civilian Conservation Corps and was named after a natural “boiling” spring…Learn More

We can't wait for you to visit our petting farm and hay maze! Whether you are looking for a fun outing with the family, an educational field trip for your class, or a birthday party destination, Bradt's Menagerie is the perfect place. It's not just for…Learn More

Recently refurbished, the Buffalo Museum is housed in an original downtown business district structure. The museum itself features a plethora of artifacts pertaining to the local area, such as items of military history, agricultural memorabilia, a display…Learn More

Camp McFadden was first established in 1927 by Oilman William  McFadden as a Camp Fire Girls Camp. It now is a multi use recreational area with a Summer Camp Program for boys and girls, an Outdoor Education program for school groups and available…Learn More

Just to the South of Perry on Highway 86, CCC Lake and Park is a wellspring of nature and rustic charm. Created in 1934 by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) as part of the New Deal, CCC Lake has served Perry as a place of recreation for many years.…Learn More

Celebration Park can be found on the West side of Buffalo. Having undergone major renovations in recent years the Park offers the latest in playground equipment for the children of Buffaloand its visitors. As well as a tremendous variety of picnic areas,…Learn More

Combination memorial celebrating the 1987 centennial of Woodward, Oklahoma, honoring Woodward veterans, and honoring the victims of the great Woodward Tornado. The Wall at Centennial Park is shaped in the form of a W standing for Woodward. The Wall…Learn More

The Cherokee Strip Museum    Housed in a vintage 1932 hospital building, museum boasts one of the best collections of pioneer exhibits and Indian art & artifacts in the state. Features 40 rooms displaying history of Alva & the Cherokee…Learn More

Located on five acres of land about an hour north of Oklahoma City, the Cherokee Strip Museum provides an opportunity to explore the remarkable events and people who made up the history of the Cherokee Outlet. In 1988 the Rose Hill school building took…Learn More

You’ll meet an array of historical figures and be inspired by the character traits that made them great leaders when you visit the Smithsonian-quality Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center that tells the history and development of the Cherokee…Learn More

Is it possible that John Wilkes Booth committed suicide in downtown Enid nearly 40 years AFTER he assassinated President Lincoln? What was it like to be part of the 1893 Oklahoma Land Run when Enid changed from a lonely spot on the Chisholm Trail to a…Learn More

The Chisholm Trail Expo Center includes an enclosed 100,000 sq. ft. pavilion with meeting and banquet facilities and a concession area that can service business, trade, livestock, farm and machinery shows. The Coliseum provides seating for up to 9,000…Learn More

Map of Chisholm Trail. This sidewalk mural displays a map of the Chisholm Trail, and provides historic information.

The Chisholm Trail Museum is located along what was once the greatest cattle trail in the world. Stop in to discover the history of this cattle trail and the early pioneer settlers who homesteaded in Kingfisher County after the Land Run of 1889. In addition…Learn More

The Cimarron Country Music Theatre (formerly the Camelot), was built in the 1930’s and was originally known as the Palace. During the 1970’s, a former owner spent a reported 200,000 dollars remodelling and updating the theatre. However, the…Learn More