One of the area's best places to kayak. Paddle to the lake's west end then north into Rock Creek…read more This is a lovely tree covecovered paddle in the summer! Fee charged for fishing!

Park and lake were made in 1947. Sapulpa Parks Department cares for this "park in the rough"…read more They do a fair job, they probably keep it cut in season. The water is way down, so I don't know how fishing is. There is a boat ramp, latrines, concession stand in season, old fashioned play ground, picnic tables. There is an RV campground across the street that is part of the park. Additional star for breeze and sunset!

Nice lake with overlook, boat ramp, latrine and a few picnic places open year round. The Heyburn…read morePark is closed for winter and open 4-1-2014 for the season. There is camping in season. The park is nicely kept. There are real restrooms and latrines, RV and tent camping. Boating and boat launch. Piers and fishing. Lot of picnic tables. It is sand bottom, so is brown when the wind is strong. Nice play ground. http://www.travelok.com/listings/view.profile/id.34

For a Corps of Engineer Lake I think I expected a little more. I do like that it was quiet and…read moreaccommodates our pets without penalty. Getting to the lake was a little crazy and there were no clear posted signs where to turn. The road from one point off Rt 66 was ROUGH and NARROW. For our first time pulling our camper it was 4 miles of stress. We always leave the site cleaner than how we found it. That being said we found lots of broken glass on the beach and trash. Lots of stickers in the grass. Overall the campground was clean. Restrooms and bath houses were in general clean. No real doors to speak of. they used shower curtains which were torn making it awkward to use the restroom or shower. I would not reserve site 20 or 21. #20 has a lot of wash out and was not level. #21 was a little better. #22 &#23 were much flatter and would be easier to level your camper on. We reserved online and according to the site it was full and site picking was slim. When we arrived there were 10-15 total campsites occupied...maybe? So I would not trust the site. I would suggest calling if you are interested in a particular site. We did not have a boat and did shore fishing with no luck. Lots of turtles. There were large boats on the water and personal water craft. Water was on opposite side of camper. We had to go to walmart and get a longer hose. The water had great pressure so be sure you get a regulator. I would also suggest bringing water to make coffee or cook with or use an intake filter. Just smells a little but not terrible. I just didn't like the way my coffee tasted. I don't think we will return based on sites, navigation and price. $20+ with no septic.

This is a great place to bring the kids and the dogs. There is so much free space to start a…read morepick-up soccer game. The frisbee golf course all over the park is super fun. You kind of get a tour of the park while playing! The playground area provides something for kids of all ages. The dog park is amazing. Separating the dogs by size helps out with safety of the smaller dogs. There are trash cans provided to clean up after your dogs relieve themselves, and a water station to cool off after a brisk game of fetch.

Very large park that includes the Creek Turnpike Trail that loops through the park and then…read morecontinues along the side of the highway. At the center, a nice sized pond and an open area for play. As parks go, I enjoyed my walk this afternoon here despite the wind and rain. Keep to the side of the trail and try to keep your eye out for bicycles as there is definite debate as to who has the right of way (Hint: it's the pedestrians but when your handlebar hits someone and you dump into the road, it's too late.) Playgrounds, picnic tables under a huge picnic pavilion, a basketball court and a disk golf course round out the other goings on here. Oh, and a dog park. [Review 16279 overall - 111 in Oklahoma - 1785 of 2021.]

This is a really beautiful spot where you can enjoy a small walk and the views of the water dam…read more There are walkways all the way down to the water! Be careful when taking pics by the rocks as they eat phones!!! There is also a nice looking atv/motorcycle park with lots of hills and sand!!!

There are really two parts to this park. It's a COE, Corp of Engineer, park and we've been to many…read moreof those. Some are gated and some are not. This one is not. It sits at the base of the dam and has a campground section and a day use section. This review is mainly for the campground section. It's a pretty park but when we first arrived we weren't sure what to make of it. Grass looked like it hadn't been mowed in quite a while but it was mowed while we were there which really improved the appearance. The inner circle of campsites all have full hookups and the outer circle has water and electricity. We were pretty surprised to see so many who "live" within the system. One camper told us folks go between this park and another park every 14 days. A school bus even comes to take the kids who "live" here to school. Our first night we were on the outside loop and next to one group who played the bass music. Ugh. Where was the host? We had no clue. Yes, there is a camp host or volunteer. In the 5 days we were there we saw him once. A couple of times we went looking for him and never could find him. His site needs to be cleaned up. Stuff is stacked all over. We've never seen that in a COE park either. It was a good place to stay though while weather passed over and would stay again. The park area is nice but think a little more oversight is needed and a little clean-up. I would probably rate the park itself a 4 star but the clutter from the host site and lack of his availability, I moved it down a notch.

Love this hidden gem just outside of Tulsa. It's a nice lake, set low, so it feels secluded. There…read moreare walking trails and some good hiking trails too. You can even hike around the lake, which is not always easy, so if you are inexperienced, it may take up to 2 hours. Another cool feature of this park is that there is a waterfall (better pics in summer) that you can also hike all around. Lastly, not sure what's up with the goats and mules around, but they are super kind and it was like a free petting zoo for my kids. This might be our new "go to" park for walks and hikes that aren't too far from home, especially on days when you know Gathering Place is crazy packed.

I used to take my sons to this small lake over 35 years ago. Fished for crappies and sunfish. I was…read morea great little lake and great memories. To fish you used to need both a state license and a Bixby city permit.

I am not sure it is part of the park system anymore, the sign is gone. The old road is awful, big…read moreholes. They don't want people going there anymore, but don't want to say that.

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.

The park is really well maintained, and I liked walking around the different garden areas after I…read morefinished eating. There are plenty of mature trees that provide shade, and the older stone features give the park its own character. It doesn't feel very big, but there's enough to wander around for a while without feeling crowded. I can see why people come here just to take a break or enjoy some fresh air.

Beautiful beautiful views and the rocks on the lakefront are just amazing! We loved walking the…read morebeach and the waterfront with our pups while visiting the state park. I do wish that people respected the lakefront more. The only place in the state park that I found litter was on the lakefront/beach area where day guests come. The park rangers stated they are hosting a cleanup day on Earth Day for the beach/lakefront. I hope that future guests will keep it clean because the views are just beautiful!

Obviously you don't need to spend a lot of time here, but if you want too there are several…read morepullouts for cars to park to relax, fish, or go camping down the road. There as well appeared to be a 4 wheeling area at the base of the dam. It seemed like a nice area just to chill if you wanted to drive up and admire the impressive infrarestructure they have created. The energy plant is nearby. I am sure at night this would be a nice place to take pictures. I don't know if I'll go out of my way to see this but if you're in the area doesn't hurt to drop by and check it out if you've never seen it before.

Feyodi Creek is a peaceful, safe place to walk day or night. I enjoy going there in all seasons.read more

Used to be a recreation area, now labeled an RV area. Large park, picnic tables, soccer fields,…read morefishing, covered shelters, disc golf, boat ramp, RV camping, amphitheater. The lake has been low several years and the park is not as well cared for. Triangle Area Veterans Memorial made of very nice black glossy granite.

47 acres of awesomeness right next to my neighborhood!…read more It has a 3 mile walking/jogging trail and two playgrounds for the kiddos. There are restrooms and water fountains as well as picnic shelters. A couple of fishing ponds are next to the trail and there are 18 holes for disc golf. Hole #1 tee is next to the picnic pavillion (86th st entrance). This is where the Harvest Festival used to held during the fall before they changed it to Rayola Park.

Owasso's large Centennial Park is a something-for-everyone destination. Several fishing lakes, a…read moremeandering paved walking trail, disc golf course, restrooms, picnic shelter, and smallish playground are among the amenities. There's even a human sundial where you stand on a specific spot for the season and your shadow tells what time it is. (It doesn't account for Daylight Saving Time, however.)