First time in the park I saw at least 5 deer. One fawn walked toward me to about 15ft. before…read morewalking away.

It's a very beautiful park but unless you want ticks and I mean Alot of them on you I wouldn't…read morerecommend going. Me and my fiance went and we're covered in them and they're still showing up on us

We love this place! Art walk, renting bikes, volleyball net, walking trails, a pond, and so much…read moremore. I've always felt safe and comfortable here when I've came. My dog loves all the smells all the time

Good luck getting a hold of someone if you call during business hours. What if someone needs more…read morespecific information before visiting the park?

FYI: Might be a bit verbose and more a review for the 15 mile point to point hiking trail…read more I knew what I was up against, and went anyway. Read on a trails app that it was technical--yes, yes it was. And also read a review in that same app left on Oct 12 ish, that water might be scarce due to drought--that said, my friend and I left a water stash at a gravel road drive, off the trail about 3 miles from the east trailhead. My Subaru and I were NOT ready for the roughness of the terrain--first time "Off road." Got in and out unscathed! Yay! We started the trek later than we thought we would--which is fine, because the scenery was great! Such a beautiful area! Worth the 2-hour ish drive. Made it through the "Squeeze" downhill. Packed in about 1.25 before we decided to pitch our tents. Had dinner on one of the scenic bluffs during sunset and as you can imagine, a wee bit chilly but a stunning view, so it was worth it! Next day, had breakfast on the bluff during sunrise--what a treat! Then headed out to our water stash. We decided we were achy enough to not go back the way we came. Went to our water stash and refueled. Used that (Subaru terrain) rocky road to go back to the main road and follow it back to the car park. *What I learned: as a newbie backpacker it was challenging, but probably would be even if I wasn't? I carried about a 30 pound backpack--probably packed some fears in there--but now I know. Would I go again and do things differently?? Heck yes!!

Great hiking trail. The whole things is like 15 miles so pack in water with a bladder or something…read moreand don't attempt when 107. Ask me how I know, lol. Great views, but watch for spider webs, poison ivy, and check afterwards for ticks in the summer.

Nice splash pad for the kids. Such a great oasis on a hot summer day! The light spray from the wind…read morefelt great for the parents as well. There are benches (with shade, if timed right) around it and a pavilion nearby to take a break from the summer sun. Spent a sweet time with dear friends and would definitely go back.

I love this little park focused on Native American history. The walk around is not too long nor is…read moreit very hilly...suitable for all physical capabilities. It does get pretty warm during the summer months. Be sure and stop by the museum before you head out. If you're in the area during the fall, don't miss the powwow just across the street.

This is a great little walk around. Not intense. Slight little hills up and down. Wore the kids out…read moreon their scooters. They got to learn some about the Native's in our area as there was historical points throughout the park, several monuments and areas to push buttons and be told background history. There's a small pond. The area was well maintained. The grass was long in some places which to me was very pretty. Lots of trees and nice shade. Benches too. Good parking. Had a great time!

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.

Bartlesville treasure for younger kids. You can't beat the little rides they have for kids. Cheap…read moretoo. I think it's .50 a ride. Most of the rides do have height limits and I think my son was about 7 or 8 the last time we went. By far the best ride in my opinion is the airplanes where the kids actually make them go up and down as they spin around the carousel.

Kiddie park is a fantastic place to go for young children. I'd say the best ages are 3 to 5 or 6…read morethough we just returned from a trip with my eight-year-old twins. They still had several rides that they work too big for. To make a day of it, visit the Sooner waterpark splash pad until kiddie park opens at 6 PM. Grab a custard at Jareds after!

My grandkids and I just love this place people are so nice and they take such good care of the…read moreplace.

If you're new to Hutchinson, put this on your must-see list. Serenity, beauty, and humble closeness…read moreto nature. The grove (across the lake from the buildings) is romantic and a perfect picnic date spot. The trails are private and shaded, the grounds are well maintained. Diverse and interesting flower beds make for butterflies galore. One of my fave places ever.