Oklahoma Vacations, Oklahoma Vacation Reviews, Tourism Guide

I wish my camera was this good! A shot of downtown OKC with a storm rollin' aboveh...

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Oklahoma Vacation Guide

One of the last states to enter into the United States collection, Oklahoma was originally intended to be a segregated collection of two states: the Oklahoma Territory and Indian Territory. Both were combined on November 16th, 1907 to create the state as it exists today, and the combination of Native American and pioneer history with natural beauty make for a unique trip.

Oklahoma has a variety of landscapes depending on which portion of the state you happen to be in. Bordered by Texas, Arkansas, and Kansas, as well as tiny portions of Colorado, New Mexico, and Missouri, the state is a major producer of natural gas and oil for U.S. residents, as well as having a rich industry in biotechnology and agriculture. The landscape varies from rolling hills and forests in the eastern part of the state, close to the Ozark Mountains region of Arkansas, Kansas, and Missouri, to the more open Great Plains portions in the western section of the state. While not quite Tornado Alley, the area still gets hit with severe summer weather which can include plenty of heavy thunderstorms and tornadoes annually, so plan your trip accordingly. All in all, Oklahoma has over 10 distinctly different ecological regions, and is one of the most geographically diverse states in the nation. As a result, the natural beauty of the state is unparalleled. There are 50 state parks, six national parks, and plenty of landscape to be in awe over.

Oklahoma was also the final resting place of the Five Civilized Tribes and the end of the Trail of Tears, and combined with the cattle drives of the 19th century gives the whole state a rich Native American and cowboy melding of traditions, with four of the five major cattle trails of the time running through what was then known simply as Indian Territory. And while it’s hard to see in the major cities such as Oklahoma City outside of places like the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, this state was not so long ago one of the last remnants of the western way of life.

Travel and Tourism Guides for Popular Cities in Oklahoma

  1. Oklahoma City
  2. Tulsa
  3. Norman
  4. Moore
  5. Edmond
  6. Clinton
  7. Arcadia
  8. Park Hill
  9. Lawton
  10. Stillwater
  11. Midwest City
  12. Ardmore
  13. Enid
  14. Muskogee
  15. Elk City
  16. Bartlesville
  17. McAlester
  18. Broken Arrow
  19. Medicine Park
  20. Claremore
  21. Woodward
  22. Altus
  23. Sallisaw
  24. Ponca City
  25. Chandler
  1. El Reno
  2. Chickasha
  3. Miami
  4. Shawnee
  5. Yukon
  6. Durant
  7. Guymon
  8. Weatherford
  9. Pauls Valley
  10. Stroud
  11. Tahlequah
  12. Poteau
  13. Catoosa
  14. Owasso
  15. Guthrie
  16. Pryor
  17. Drumright
  18. Perry
  19. Nowhere
  20. Ada
  21. Broken Bow
  22. Davis
  23. Henryetta
  24. Blackwell
  25. Atoka
  1. Duncan
  2. Disney
  3. Hinton
  4. Slaughterville
  5. Checotah
  6. Idabel
  7. Bridgeport
  8. Sapulpa
  9. Hydro
  10. Erick
  11. Sand Springs
  12. Seminole
  13. Okemah
  14. Thackerville
  15. Okmulgee
  16. Jet
  17. Alva
  18. Vinita
  19. Bethany
  20. Watonga
  21. Anadarko
  22. Sulphur
  23. Afton
  24. Roland
  25. Lindsay
  1. Apache
  2. Grove
  3. Eufaula
  4. Frederick
  5. Boise City
  6. Kenton
  7. Canton
  8. Beaver
  9. Madill
  10. Cleveland
  11. Glenpool
  12. Wagoner
  13. Ringwood
  14. West Siloam Springs
  15. Del City
  16. Jenks
  17. Sayre
  18. Stilwell
  19. Purcell
  20. Mustang
  21. Goldsby
  22. Pawhuska
  23. Heavener
  24. Cookson
  25. Aline