Rocky outcroppings and sandbars are scattered throughout the area, perfect for a lunchtime stopping point where you can cool off in the water. Feel the fresh air on your face as you gently paddle your way along the river. Rent a canoe or kayak from Beavers Bend River Floats located inside the park and enjoy the two-and-a-half-mile float trip down the river. Located on the extreme southeast end of Beavers Bend State Park is a completely isolated, primitive campground. Just a short walk away is a sandy swimming beach, miniature golf course and paddleboat rental.
Elm Campground is closest to the riding stables and if you’re looking for tent camping with plenty of family-friendly amenities, try the Dogwood Campground which features a picnic area, children’s playground and a trout fishing area. Located at either end of the Big Oak Nature Trail are the Grapevine and Hickory campgrounds, each with a picnic area and vault toilets.
Rise early and enjoy a majestic view of mist rising from the surface of the river as the sun comes up. The Beavers Bend area offers tent camping in five campgrounds primarily situated on the northwest side of the Lower Mountain Fork River. Pack up your supplies and head to one of the 10 tent campgrounds located in the park. Located along the gently flowing Lower Mountain Fork River and near Broken Bow Lake, Beavers Bend State Park offers unparalleled camping opportunities. Guy Sandy Campground offers 40 tent sites and a more rugged experience without electricity, comfort stations or showers. The Point Campground, just northeast of Buckhorn, offers 55 sites, comfort stations, showers and 22 sites with electric hookups. Buckhorn Campground offers 134 sites, comfort stations, showers and 42 sites with electric hookups. Three campgrounds, The Point, Guy Sandy and Buckhorn, offer electric and water hookups as well as primitive tent campsites for individuals and families within the park. Set up camp and explore the area, which includes several refreshing springs and the Little Niagara swimming hole. Hike forested trails that lead to mineral springs, scenic bluffs and even a resident buffalo herd, and don’t forget to visit the Travertine Nature Center to learn about the area’s wildlife. Spend the day boating or just relaxing along the shores of the Lake of the Arbuckles, known as one of the best fishing lakes in Oklahoma. Here cool creeks flow over travertine terraces to create spring-fed swimming holes and rippling waterfalls throughout the park. Chickasaw National Recreation Area – SulphurĬhickasaw National Recreation Area in Sulphur is a camping paradise with ample opportunity for hiking, swimming, biking, boating and more. Whether you're looking for something cozy and secluded or prefer wide open spaces under a starry sky, pack up your tent, grab your compass and navigate your way to an amazing Oklahoma camping adventure.
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