See The Tallest Waterfall In Oklahoma At Turner Falls Park
The tallest waterfalls in Oklahoma are located at Turner Falls State Park. It’s one of the top summer attractions in the state, but did you know it’s actually even more beautiful in autumn? But wait — the spring and summer are pretty too as the falls glisten in the sun. And winter brings icy, dramatic shards frozen in time. This pretty sight sits in the middle of some of the oldest mountains in the country, making a picturesque scene in any season. The whole place is an enchanting masterpiece with a free show just for us. Let’s take a look at some Turner Falls Park photos.
The tallest waterfalls in Oklahoma are available all year round. Discover more on the Turner Falls Park website. Have you seen these amazing waterfalls? If so, what do you think? Let us know in the comments below.
Find out how to hike up to the castle ruins at this lovely park. Discover more hiking trails on AllTrails+.
The Awesome Hike In Oklahoma That Will Take You Straight To An Abandoned Castle
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More to Explore
Waterfalls In Oklahoma
What are some of the best waterfalls in Oklahoma?
- Natural Falls State Park (Colcord): Located on the Oklahoma/Arkansas border in the wild Ozark Highlands region, this cascading 77-foot waterfall awaits. An observation platform allows visitors to observe this natural wonder. It was even featured in a film – the 1974 movie "Where the Red Fern Grows."
- McGee Creek State Park (Atoka): Hunting and fishing are at their best at this property on the edge of the majestic Ouachita Mountain Range. Fishing at the McGee Creek Reservoir attracts many anglers as it's one of Oklahoma's best trophy lakes. The 64 miles of shoreline allows for a variety of water-related activities.
- Little Niagara Falls (Sulpher): Available at the Platt National Park National Historic Landmark District, part of Chickasaw National Recreation Area, this breathtaking property includes about 22 acres of woods. Pack a picnic and cool off in one of the swimming holes.
Where are some of the best state parks in Oklahoma?
- Black Mesa State Park (Kenton): Did you know the name of this historic area came from a layer of black lava rock that coated the mesa about 30 million years ago? About 1,600 acres are available for hiking. Explore the rare plants and animal species at this beautiful place where the Rocky Mountains meet the prairie.
- Greenleaf State Park (Braggs): The campgrounds and cabins offer family recreation and vacations. Some folks come to explore the history, including 16 Works Progress Administration-built cabins that have been updated with bathrooms and kitchens.