Absolutely recommend walking the mile long trail! It's so beautiful and very peaceful!read more

A beautiful and well kept state park I will go back to as soon as I can. The staff was so helpful…read moreand always around when we needed anything. We stayed in the one bedroom cabin and we're very happy with the accommodations. Sadly there were storms most of the time so we didn't get to use the pool, but it looked very nice and very well maintained. I definitely want to go back in the winter and have a cozy place to relax with the family.

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.

Lovely park with many trails. Bluffs were beautiful. Great place for a hike and to see stunning…read moreviews.

The family and I decided to do something a bit different this last weekend. We've been pent up for…read morethe last couple months, with all the travel restrictions, and so a visit to the Great Salt Plains State Park was just what the doctor ordered. The Park was beautiful and the camp sites were great. There was people here, but not enough to ever feel crowded in any way. We found a few trails to hike, and saw lots of great sites. Giving this a 4-star review, only because the bathrooms could stand some improvements. Other than that, we had an amazing time and the weather was perfect.

The Alabaster Cavern State Park is the jewel of Western, Oklahoma. Views for days and plenty of…read moreplaces for your instas and snaps. The tour of the cavern was only $10 and was the best $10 I've ever spent. Alabaster Cavern State Park rocked my world with all the gypsom, slate and even rock candy at the gift shop. Good place to visit with kids 6 and up. Hiking was fun and manageable with a dog. They even let us keep the dog at the gift shop while we did the cavern tour. Would definitely return!

Just passing through and thought we'd stop in and check it out. It's not a whole lot to it. Not a…read morevery big place but it's still worth taking a road trip break.

The pool was not open as of this date but appeared to be huge and was over ten feet deep in the…read moredeepest area with changing, shower, and restroom facilities attached. There's also a great slide that drops you in the deepest end. The setting is beautiful nestled in the woods very near the fresh water spring and meandering stream running through the park. This pool must be a popular activity for all the campers and day visitors in the middle of the blazing summer Oklahoma heat. We will be back!

under new management it is going great lot of new stuff happening follow on fb the pool is open…read morecamping hiking horse back riding

I have been trying for several weeks to get some info about the glamping sites besides what is on…read moretheir website. I have sent several messages to several different places but nobody seems to respond. I went and checked out several of their reviews and it's the same thing. Nobody seems to respond to messages. Was planning on a birthday trip there but seems like tht option is now off the table. It use to be a state park but has been purchased or leased to a private entity which seems to be the issue. Really no customer service at all from what I see. It's too bad as tht was a nice area to visit.

I am all about crystals and this spot was amazing. We left from okc at 7 am and got there at 9 am…read more We literally didn't leave till 1 pm . They do have rules so make sure you read them. Be caffeinated the selenite crystal are sharp. Before you go make sure you take a tent cover the sun is hot and water. You need digging tools and a bucket . All I can say the view is nice a lot of people go and you should too. I recommend this spot .

How many fun activities are there that do not cost a thing and are truly unique in Oklahoma? So far…read moreI've discovered a few but crystal digging at the Salt Plains is truly quite the experience by far. Only a 2-hour drive from OKC, crystal digging at the Salt Plains National Wildlife Refuge is fun for all ages, even your dog! We don't have one but jt was amusing other people's pet running around getting excited all over the place. The husband and I arrived at the dig site at 11am on an overcast day which was perfect! Highly suggest that you wear your hats and sunscreen, though. The reflections on the salt is harsh even with an overcast. We went armed with lots of towels, trowels, buckets, and gallons of water to rinse the selenite crystals. The crystals are unique and cannot be found anywhere in the world as they have the hourglass shaped phantoms in the middle. Don't forget to give the undercarriage of your car a good rinse as soon as you can afterwards because salt can cause rust.

We're a baseball family and do quite a bit of traveling, so we've seen a few hundred fields. This…read morewas a nice setup, good ample stadium seating as well as some picnic benches and in the top deck, there is quite a bit of standing room past the front row of tables. Although it was cold (lovely February day) for baseball, it was still a good experience. The 1 room museum with baseball history was packed full of goodies to see. Consession stand was also good. The part that really made it unique though was the elevated train tracks behind the outfield. We saw a couple of trains during the gameplay. Fun stuff and definitely reminded me of Brewster's Millions, though thankfully, the train didn't run through center field. Oh last thought. Parking would probably be pretty tight for a packed stadium. I only noticed one parking lot, but we were only in town for the game.

David Allen is the small baseball park in Enid, OK where its biggest claim to fame is probably that…read morethe Junior College World Series of Baseball is held here every summer. I came here after a game in order to watch the fireworks that they do every year near the Fourth of July. There actually isn't very much seating as the stadium isn't very big, so if there is a big came coming up you will probably want to come a little early to ensure that you get a seat. The concession stand was okay. They have all of your typical things that you would expect to get at a baseball park, but they are really doing the bare minimum. I got the nachos and it was just chips with nacho cheese sauce on the side for dipping. I shared a snow cone with my friend and although they put plenty of syrup in so it was flavorful, the ice was not very finely shaved so it was difficult to eat. I likely will not return to watch a game here, because I am not a huge baseball fan. However, the stadium was clean and the fireworks were pretty!

Was not impressed one bit. If you don't have access to an ATV or off-road vehicle, this place is a…read morewaste of time. We thought we'd be able to just drive up and see sand dunes, and we were very disappointed.

If you own a 4-wheeler, off-road vehicle, or motorcycle, this is probably a bucket list location…read morefor you. I mean, just the idea of sand dunes to fly across, in the middle of Oklahoma, is fascinating. This past weekend, the family and I made a day trip to visit several state parks, and Little Sahara was one of our stops. We did not have any ORVs with us, but we really enjoyed the observation deck and the short little walk up to it. Also, the restrooms at the state park were in unusually good shape. Kudos!

This was quite an experience for here in Oklahoma. I took my in-laws out here not really knowing…read morewhat to expect. It is a couple hour drive from OKC. We took shovels, pails and other digging instruments along with snacks and drinks. We did not realize there would not be anyplace to clean off so I suggest taking a cooler full of water and towels for wiping off after. There is no other way than to get dirty while doing this and the salt dries on your skin. We scored all kinds of crystals. There are limits as to what you can get. We didn't get close to tht plus not sure how anyone would know as we didn't see a soul. We just started out in holes tht others had made and went from there. Once we found the first couple it was game on. Great day trip.

Not super easy to find but keep driving around! Stunning. Probably best in springtime or summerread more