Cities and Counties » All Regions

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Located in the northeast corner of Oklahoma, near Afton, Grand Lake O' the Cherokees is truly grand. With a shoreline that stretches over 1,300 miles and the best bass fishing in the state, your resort is located on a peninsula named Monkey Island and enjoys some of the best lakeside amenities anywhere. You can take… (read more)

The community of Barnsdall is most notably known for an oil well situated in the middle of Main Street.  The town was founded in 1905 and named Bigheart, after James Bigheart an Osage Chief.  The Bigheart Museum shares stories, history and artifacts chronicling development of the area.  Several years… (read more)

In Bartlesville, one of the fun places in Oklahoma, see the town that oil built. See roaming herds of exotic animals on an oil baron's vast ranch, explore Frank Lloyd Wright's only skyscraper, shop for unique treasures and experience the art, culture and history of the American West.  Bartlesville… (read more)

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ABOUT BIXBY: The City's rapid growth showcases one of Bixby's strengths: our community is easy to live, work, shop and play in, and welcomes new residents. Not only does Bixby lead the state of Oklahoma in growth per year, but it also represents the best of what the Tulsa metro area has to offer.… (read more)

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Braman, the gateway to Kaw Lake, is located in northeast Kay County, just off Interstate 35  in north-central Oklahoma, and is rich with the fortunes from wheat and oil production. A replica of a wooden oil derrick at the south entrance to the city stands as a tribute to this heritage.  Visit the… (read more)

Welcome to Bristow, the Woodland Queen! One of the Oklahoma towns in the Southwest corner of Green Country is alive with excitement and full of fun things to do. Bristow's history dates back to the opening of the Indian Territory to white settlers. Founded in 1897 as a Trading Post, its beauty… (read more)

Located in the heart of Green Country and convenient to attractions in Oklahoma, Broken Arrow is the perfect place for visitors to stay. A suburb south and east of Tulsa, Broken Arrow is easily accessible from the Tulsa International Airport or from major highways coming from all directions. Broken… (read more)

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Nestled in Eastern Oklahoma, the town of Checotah was born in 1872 after the war, when M.K.&T Railroad came through the territory, and was named after Samuel Checote, a principal Creek Chief.   Farming and ranching played an important role in our heritage, and in the 1830s the Texas Road, which Highway 69… (read more)

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Getting away for a day, a night or a weekend, Claremore can provide a visitor with history, festivals, shopping and dining. Over 300 antique dealers line the quaint streets of the historic downtown, making it one of the most sought after shopping destinations in Green Country. Claremore Attractions Located… (read more)

Cleveland is located in the rolling hills of eastern Pawnee County on the shores of beautiful Keystone Lake. Because of their reputation for their patriotic pride, Cleveland is known as “The Flag City of Oklahoma” and boasts about their superior quality of life. Take a trip back in time at their:… (read more)

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Copan town and lake are located 18 miles north of Bartlesville and provides an excellent habitat for many species of game fish such as: Largemouth Bass White Crappie Channel & Flathead Catfish Various species of Sunfish A large portion of project land has been set aside to be managed for… (read more)

Coweta is located 25 miles south and east of downtown Tulsa.  Access to the metropolitan area is easy via SH51(Broken Arrow Expressway) and the Muskogee Turnpike making this north east Oklahoma town, the ideal location to live or to… (read more)

Depew is a picturesque historic town located on an original 1920s concrete alignment of Route 66. Originally a thriving oil boomtown, it dwindles to a shadow of its former population. However, its legacy is a main street lined with early statehood buildings, testimony of the town’s former grandeur.… (read more)

Discover Dewey..........Oklahoma's Antique Destination! See historic places in Oklahoma like -  Dewey Hotel, Tom Mix Museum and Prairie Song Village has served as a drawing card for visitors to walk the town, browsing the many antique shops and delightful specialty stores. Annual Antique and… (read more)

Picture in Scripture Amphitheater was founded in 1985 by Bill and Linda Goldner. Located near the shores of beautiful Grand Lake in Disney, Ok, the amphitheater has presented the Goldner's original award-winning biblical productions for visitors from all 50 states and 95 foreign countries.  In their 21… (read more)

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Eufaula, Oklahoma, the county seat of McIntosh County is located 12 miles south of Interstate 40 at the junction of US Highway 69 and Oklahoma State Highway 9. Just one half mile east of Eufaula was the site of North Fork Town, settled by the Creek Indians shortly after their arrival in this area in 1836. The… (read more)

Fairfax is home to many historic buildings, including the former Jackson Insurance Building, which is on both the Oklahoma and National Historic Registers and today is home to a flower shop. Additional buildings on the State Historic Register include: Woodland High School Auditorium Osage County Shop… (read more)

Fairland sits between Vinita and Miami about 15 miles from the Missouri border.  Only 4 miles south is Bernice State Park. Twin Bridges State Park is 11 miles northeast from… (read more)

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We are "The Town That Made Tulsa Famous"!  The discovery of the World Famous "Glenn Pool" occurred 100 years ago!!It flowed to life on November 22, 1905 and we've recently celebrated it's 100th Birthday. On November 11th, 2005, a black tie ball was held in Tulsa, attended by many oil industry… (read more)

Gore is a sleepy little town that lays about 18 miles SW of Lake Tenkiller. Marval Family resort is also located in Gore and claims some of the best camping and trout fishing in the area. The McClellan-Kerr Arkansas River Navigation System serves both commercial and recreational needs with 445 miles of low-cost… (read more)

Nestled in the foothills of the Ozarks and along the shores of Grand Lake, Grove is the “Centerpiece” of Grand Lake O' the Cherokees and offers the largest concentration of accommodations, restaurants, shops, services, and recreational attractions of the area. A year-round calendar of activities… (read more)

The town of Haskell in Muskogee County sits at the junction of Highways 64, 72 and 104 and has long been a crossroads for travel through Oklahoma's Green Country. Haskell was established in 1904 on the Midland Valley Railroad. It was named for townsite developer Charles N. Haskell who later became… (read more)

In this very scenic area of Green Country, Henryetta is appropriately known as the “City of Seven Hills”.  Henryetta is conveniently located near Oklahoma's largest lake, Lake Eufaula and at the intersection of I-40 and U.S. Hwy 75. A vibrant Main Street, largely built during the boom… (read more)

One of the most adorned Oklahoma towns is, HOMINY - CITY OF MURALS.  Blackfoot artist Cha' Tullis has weilded his mighty paint brush and created 40 murals throughout this Green Country community. Hominy is named for an Osage chief named Ho-Mo I, which translates to "Walks in the night".… (read more)

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Affectionately known to Oklahomans as the “Antique Capital of Oklahoma” Jenks America has much to offer the shopping enthusiast.  The Antique and Arts District in the charming, historic downtown area, features everything antique from vast malls to quaint nooks, with a sprinkling of treat shops… (read more)

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Surrounded by water, this city is a great place to visit or retire, especially if you're an avid fisherman. Outdoor activities abound at Pioneer Cove where you'll find:  A Marina Sandy Beaches A new disc golf course Fishing (Annual crappie contest in March, April & May) Boating… (read more)

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Just a short 45 minutes from Tulsa, the South Grand Lake area is a large and integral part of the dynamic growth of Grand Lake o' the Cherokees. The Pensacola Dam was constructed in the 1930's and the workers were so entranced with the area that they established homes nearby. Dam tours are available. The premier… (read more)

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Mannford is one of the lucky Oklahoma towns to be situated on a lake.  A short distance from Tulsa, the sandy beaches of Keystone Lake offer water enthusiasts, both young and old, year round activities.   What to do in Green Country, while you visit Mannford? Water sports include jet… (read more)

Come Explore Where East Meets West! Since its official beginning on Nov. 11, 1926, Route 66, one of the most popular Oklahoma attactions, has been embraced by the American public. Often referred to as "The Birthplace of Route 66", Oklahoma was part of the road's beginning when Tulsa businessman… (read more)

Grand Lake O' the Cherokees, in the northeast corner of Oklahoma, is truly grand, with a shoreline that stretches over 1,300 miles and the best bass fishing in the state. Your resort is located on a peninsula named Monkey Island and enjoys some of the best lakeside amenities anywhere. Hop on board one of two Cherokee… (read more)

While the song “Okie from Muskogee” introduced the city to many, Muskogee's unique blend of history, culture, and entertainment has attracted visitors from around the world for years. First-time visitors quickly discover what makes Muskogee special and returning visitors are reminded… (read more)

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Nowata became one of the communities along route that the Iron Mountain Railroad completed in 1889.  The rail through Indian Territory  set  stations every six miles - apprximately the distance  a man could walk in a day.  The route ran between the Kansas and Arkansas borders.… (read more)

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Okmulgee, one of America's most uncommon places, is a city rich in history. In the late 1800's, Okmulgee (a Creek word meaning bubbling water) sprang up around the Creek Council House, the tribal house of government for the Muscogee (Creek) Nation. From there, trading posts, banks, and mercantile businesses… (read more)

If you are looking for places to visit in Oklahoma's Green Country you will want to take a look at Oologah and it's hstoric downtown.   Enjoy this relaxed atmosphere while enjoying restored buildings and the Oologah Historical Museum. The Cherokee Kid Monument at the historic… (read more)

OSAGE COUNTY Osage County is home to Ree Drummond, Food Network’s Pioneer Woman.  For prairie, pleasure, or homemade pie – you’ll want to spend a few days in Osage County, Oklahoma!  Begin your visit with an overnight stay in the Osage Hills at the Postoak Lodge where guests can… (read more)

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Looking for places to go in Oklahoma?  Experience the beauty and history of Pawhuska where  'Home on the Range'…is aptly descriptive.  Relax the day away, get back to nature and see the sites in this Oklahoma visit.  Pawhuska is home of the Tallgrass Prairie… (read more)

'Out Where The West Remains' proclaims the masthead of Pawnee's newspaper, the Pawnee CHIEF. Still home of the Pawnee Nation, this town of 2,200 has remained true to its western heritage so if you are looking for things to do in Oklahoma such as rodeos, wild west shows, or see steam… (read more)

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Steeped in the tradition of Wild West shows and working cowboys; peppered with tales of oil barons, Ponca City has something for everyone. We thrive on the diversity of our attractions and the unexpected elegance of our architecture. One of Ponca City's attractions is the vintage Poncan Theatre, which… (read more)

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Searching for things to do in Oklahoma? Then take a look at Pryor, "A city for all Seasons". One of Pryor's most appealing qualities is its far-reaching lifestyle options and quality of life. The community and its area offer several distinct lifestyles to meet the needs of its residents and… (read more)

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A quite, sleepy little town nestled on the banks of the Arkansas River, between Pawnee and Pawhuska.   The close proximity and easy access of the river have always made this a fisherman's paradise. The expectation of snagging a trophy sand bass or channel catfish from the swiftly flowing water keep many sportsmen… (read more)

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When looking for places to visit in Oklahoma, don't miss Salina.  Located on the beautiful Lake Hudson, it is laid back and relaxing yet here you will find camping, boat ramps and marinas.  It is small town Oklahoma with friendly people, beautiful scenery (especially in the fall) and this makes… (read more)

If you are looking for places to visit and things to see and do in Oklahoma you must see Sallisaw.  You will find historical sites incuding some of the Cherokee Tribe; fun festivals, attractions, casinos, delicious food and good accommodations. Sallisaw, County seat of Sequoyah County, is located at the… (read more)

Sand Springs is a small sleepy town about 10 minutes west of Tulsa, sitting in the rolling hills and along the banks of the Arkansas River. Downtown has a lot of unique shops and eating establishments, including the new Deli on Main, The Sands Springs Station and several fast food restaurants. Every April,… (read more)

Sapulpa ... In the Heart of Historic Route 66! Route 66, the "Mother Road," laces its way through downtown Sapulpa ... a hometown retail community that welcomes tourists to their front door. Just a few miles from downtown Tulsa, historic Sapulpa, the heart of yesterday, is preserved in the… (read more)

Known for its oil boom days and expansive cattle ranches, Shidler hit its' heyday in the late 1920's with well-known figures such as Clark Gable working as a roustabout in the fields. The Burbank Field proved to be one of the largest oil finds in the country. As you enter from the west, you'll find… (read more)

Nestled in the Osage Hills, between Tulsa and Bartlesville, Skiatook is a hometown paradise where you can have it all. Shopping, education opportunities, friendly churches and a great sense of pride are just waiting for you. Skiatook Lake offers something for every member of the family! Labeled as one of… (read more)

Stilwell is a small northeast Oklahoma town about 10 miles from the Arkansas border.  Their immensely popular Strawberry Festival is held annually in May. Visitors from around the region flock to Stilwell to enjoy delicious and complimentary Strawberries and Cream. … (read more)

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Nestled in the densely forested foothills of the Ozarks, lies historic Tahlequah, capital of the Cherokee Nation and home of Northeastern State University. The city boasts some of the state's oldest and most impressive architecture and is also northeastern Oklahoma's sporting and recreational paradise,… (read more)

Tulsa, the largest city in the Green Country region, is the area's focal point and is an amazing mixture of cosmopolitan sophistication combined with old west charm. A city filled with impressive trees, located in the beautiful rolling Osage Hills, it provides a unique setting for relaxation, fun, and… (read more)

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Vinita is nestled where the golden prairies meet the foothills of the Ozarks. This northeastern corner of Oklahoma is abundant with natural beauty and recreational opportunities. Established in 1871, and the second oldest town in Oklahoma, Vinita was born under the struggles of the Cherokee Nation and the… (read more)

Welcome to Wagoner! We're a laid-back, flag waving, easy going community. We like living close to Tulsa, but we love heading home to 'dress down' in our jeans and tennis shoes. We enjoy many visitors traveling through our area. In fact, we built a tourist center just to keep tourists here a… (read more)

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