What a neat place! It really is in the middle of nowhere. It is nearly all gravel roads for miles…read more Max speed probably around 35mph. But it's so neat to just drive around. It's also very quiet, except for the wind. I didn't pass many other cars at all. It probably took me about 2 hours to drive through (including my stop at the visitor center). I stopped for about 30-45 mins to talk with the volunteers there and sign the guest book. They were so friendly! Both ladies were so passionate about the preserve and knew so much about its history. And also about the wildlife and plants on the prairie. They were also telling me about the controlled burn that they were doing at the time of my visit. I learned about how the burns help keep the prairie healthy. So neat! Cell reception is spotty. I have an iPhone and downloaded an offline map while still in Tulsa before my journey up there so I was worry free. Worked out perfect! Also check the website i'm close to the day of your visit to ensure of volunteer will be staffed that day. As the visitor center is run by volunteers... There might not always be someone there every day. PS... don't expect to touch a bison. There are signs warning you to stay away as they can be dangerous/aggressive. For the most part, you are supposed to stay on the gravel road.

We love driving out to the tallgrass Prairie, however, note it is all gravel road…read more When we arrived the end of October, they were in round up so we were not able to see the bison, but they scenery was beautiful

Not a bad little park, or big park. There's a snow cone stand, Ferris wheel , a train that…read moresupposedly goes through that we never saw, and play areas. A bunch of people were having birthday parties, and there are several covered picnic seating areas around with grills. Both my little ones had a blast at their friends birthday party! Definitely, a good place to stop by if you have kids and are in Enid.

For about $75 you can get a cart and greens for two people here. Front nine isn't anything…read morespectacular but the back nine is fairly enjoyable. While not a very technical course it does have a decent layout but the rough is narrow in areas so if you have a bad slice or hook there is a good chance you'll be in another fairway. All in all an enjoyable golf course nestled next to a decent city park and right down the road they have mini-golf.

This is a great park for kids. Moderately OK for walking around or picnicking. Really good for…read morebaseball and skateboarding. There is a huge Jungle Gym , Play Place piece of equipment. It has some ramps so parts of it are handicap accessible. There are not a lot of swings but one of them is handicapped accessible but not a wheelchair swing. Almost every time I come to this park I see homeless people. Only once was there an altercation. But it's enough to make you not want to come in the early morning unless you have a buddy. The bathroom and picnic facility are usually in decent condition.

Good park... good times... besides the kids always being there it is a great park to add character…read moreto the neighborhood #livinlaughinandlovin

Free to get in , has small lake for fishing and a dock for smaller boats, picnic areas , trails and…read moreshelters! The place has some history to it, it was built during the Great Depression. It's a neat place to picnic at if your in the area!

One of our favorite parks in Stillwater! Especially love the turfed toddler play area. The big kid…read morearea is super big and my kids could play for hours! Recently had our 4 year olds party here and it was a blast!

Couch Park (including the north part) has got some nice options, especially for those that like to…read morechill. It's a short walk/jog kind of place. It's a bring your kids to swim in the pool and climb around the playground kind of place. It's a 18-hole disc golf kind of place. It's not a 5-star park. You'll find car tires and concrete in the low flowing creek. You might even catch a draft of El Tapatio's dumpster along the paved trail. But still, the pool is clean, big, and full of fun options, the trail bends along the creek and has little wandering trails that lead off, and that playground is pretty sweet (I'd be pretty happy with that as a kid...or even now). Couch Park, I give you three stars; you are A-OK.

Enjoyed a quick stop at this state park near Bartlesville and on the way to Pawhuska. A short…read moreunpaved trail leads you to a great waterfall area. You can walk from rock to rock out to some picturesque areas around the water. The trail is pretty easy to navigate except for a few slick rocks here and there. There is an overlook we drove up to but it was just an okay view due to some tall trees blocking much of the view. Camping areas look well kept and the ranger we spoke with was very nice and helpful. I would definitely recommend this to out of town visitors like myself to get out and enjoy nature and the beautiful landscape of NE Oklahoma.

At first, Osage Hills State Park doesn't seem like something too special, but if you begin hiking…read morethe trails, you'll find some real gems. First, there are some rocky canyon-type cliffs the hand Sand Creek winding through them. It's really pretty and there are some waterfalls and big rocks to wade onto in the middle of a creek that gets really wide in some parts. Seconds, there is sand all around (hence the name Sand Creek), enough in some spots to feel like you're sand bathing at a beach... no joke! Wish I snapped better pictures of the sandy parts. It was a fun experience!

A great historical outing for all ages with several historic buildings, including a blacksmith…read moreshop, the impressive fully furnished historic home of Pawnee Bill and his family, a stone tower that children enjoy climbing, a large barn with antique cars, wagons, a stagecoach, and a humongous original sign that advertised the Pawnee Bill Wild West Show, plus a quality museum, a drive-through buffalo pasture, a group picnic area, a children's fishing pond, and an outdoor arena. Check the internet for dates of the many special events.

Awesome, haven't been there but the tall red head kid stands out in the rain in nothing but his…read moreunderwear singing songs about dead goats. I also hear he is good at battlefront 2 so that's good to note. Overall 10/10 to anyone who wants to go there I highly recommend it

Woodward Park is a 45 acres national historic site established in Tulsa during the first half of…read morethe twentieth century. It is the finest park of Tulsa. Woodward Park is best known for the Upper and Lower Rock Gardens and the Tulsa Rose Garden, with the latter being recognized nationally as remarkable. Other structures in Woodward Park include a cobblestone driveway, a brick carriage house, a sunken garden, a glass conservatory, the Teaching Garden, and the Tulsa Garden Center, which provides horticultural and environmental activities. Woodward Park is so beautiful. Whether walking underneath the canopies of diverse tree species of the Arboretum or wandering through the colorful animate gardens, each area is uniquely breathtaking. A must visit public garden of Tulsa, Oklahoma.

It's a very cute park close to the historical society/rose gardens…read more It's usually pretty busy on weekends with nice weather, but usually still very peaceful especially for being close to Utica Square,

Good times and patrols are always friendly. They have swimming and two boat launches. Camping and…read moreRV hook ups. Picnic tables have BBQ pits next to them. No word on getting my own dock.

Poorly maintained, broken restrooms. There are RV spaces to rent, some rotten and broken picnic…read moretables and a few that are usable. Not ramp and wheel chair assessable fishing dock. If you like roughing it, this place is not as shocking as it would be if you were expecting better.