Oklahoma State Parks offer numerous cabin options, ranging from rustic to modern accommodations. Robbers Cave State Park provides cabins with electricity, heating and cooling systems, and private bathrooms. Beavers Bend State Park features log cabins nestled among pine forests with views of Broken Bow Lake. Most cabins include basic furnishings such as beds, tables, and chairs. "We booked a tent site for car camping but heavy rain made that area muddy so we upgraded to a cabin with half bath. Cabin was small but clean and ideal for our needs. Nice porch with a swing," noted one visitor. Cabins at Lake Murray and Sequoyah State Park include kitchenettes with refrigerators, microwaves, and stovetops.
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. Several state parks including Natural Falls, Red Rock Canyon Adventure Park, and Greenleaf offer cabins year-round, though reservations are essential during summer and holiday periods. Most cabins allow pets with additional fees. Full-service cabins typically include bedding and towels, while more basic accommodations may require guests to bring their own linens. A camper mentioned that "the facilities are clean and modern but not centrally located within the camping areas." Cabin sizes vary from one-room structures suitable for couples to multi-bedroom units that accommodate families.
Standard cabin amenities include electricity, heating, and air conditioning, with many locations offering Wi-Fi access. Most cabins include beds with mattresses, but guests should verify whether linens are provided. Kitchen facilities vary significantly between properties - some include only a microwave and mini-fridge while others offer full kitchens with cookware and utensils. Visitors should bring food supplies, as on-site stores typically stock only limited essentials. Turner Falls Park and Arcadia Lake cabins provide outdoor grills and fire rings for cooking. Proximity to bathhouses depends on the specific campground, with some cabins featuring private bathrooms while others require guests to use communal facilities.
$32 / night
"canoe & bike rentals, horseback tours, and lots more extras. They have rustic tent sites, full RV, and small cabins to rent. We stayed in the tent sites, which had great shade and decent privacy."
"We booked a Deep Ford campsite online but were disappointed when we arrived. The sites were really close together with almost no privacy."
"There are three main campground parks around the lake. Spring Creek and Scissortail Parks are off 15th. Central Park is off the 2nd Street entrance."
"Picnic tables and fire pits. Walking distance to the beautiful lake. Fairly private site lots of trees between each. Plenty of sites to choose from water front or in the woods."
$20 - $40 / night
"We rented a cabin for a couple of nights. The cabin was clean with a great updated bathroom and an adequate kitchen. There was a fire ring, a grill, and a picnic table."
"This is a family and pet friendly place. There are a ton of spots to choose from (most right off the water). There’s electric and water hook ups if you’re fancy like that as well."
"Fairly small state park but they have a lot to do. They have 17 tent sites and about 45 RV sites. There are also nice looking yurts you can tent."
"Took a detour on our road trip to visit this park. There are tent sites, RV sites, and yurts available. Tent sites don't have electric and approximately half dont have water."
$12 - $38 / night
"We did a little hiking and didn’t even scratch the surface of all the hiking available, lots of rappelling going on and it appeared the local fire department was even out practicing."
"When driving down 40 everything seems so flat, then you turn into this state park and it unexpectedly takes your breath away as you begin to descend into the canyon and are surrounded by the bold red canyon"
"The easiest way to reserve a site is to goto Recreation.gov and book online (This may be the only way, a lot about the booking process has changed in the last few years) There are two main campground areas"
"The camp also had firewood and Ice available for self purchase. When you arrive, there is a visitors center we stopped at but not much to see there."
"We tent camped at Foss State Park in August 2020. We stayed at the Cottonwood campground site #6. All the tent sites were very spacious. There was a picnic table and grill and a water faucet nearby."
"All spots had a level cement pad to park, picnic table and fire ring. Right on the water. Beautiful view."
"Sequoyah State Park located just 8 miles from Wagoner Oklahoma has something for everyone."
"Very short walk to the lakeshore. Golf course in the park. Pet friendly. Close to tulsa too. There are shops just outside the park if you need propane or charcoal etc. Worth the trip!"
$15 - $175 / night
"They have screened-in shelters for eating and camping, which tells you bugs can be an issue here. Other camping options include cabins, full RV hookup, and tent sites."
"I really enjoyed this park. Very accessible on a motorcycle. Nice campground area suitable for tents. Plenty of picnic tables and storm shelters and restrooms."
"There were a couple sets of restrooms. The ones closest to us had pay showers. However, if we walked a little farther we could find free showers."
"Greenleaf State Park is a gem in eastern Oklahoma. This state park offers fishing, kayaking, canoeing, hiking, and a splash pad to cool off at!"
ScoutNot a bad park, the drought really took a toll on the river. It’s clean and has really good hiking trails. But, be careful with pets due to the sand burrs, they will do a number on their paws. Plus, a lot of black and red ants and biting flies. Maybe the best time is late fall or even winter. We stayed in the River Road area. Restroom and showers were clean.
ScoutReally neat place it is the biggest waterfall in Oklahoma and really cool disc golf course neat hiking trails
ScoutGreat campsite about 20 minutes from campus, they had my permit set out for me. Very nice scenery. In spot 14 with a 35 foot trailer. A little work to get level. Also pretty tight backing up.
GuideNot too far from Highway 75 and the Choctaw Resort. Parking for registration is located right next to the office. All the park staff we dealt with were very friendly and helpful. The road from the highway to the park is easy to navigate for any size rig. The same inside the park; it's well-marked and easy to navigate. No road noise- very quiet.
First things first - be prepared for a longer-than-usual registration process. I've never had a registration process require as much information, or take as long as this one did. You will need the driver's license of every person in your party - adults and teenagers. They will scan and retain each of them. You will need to provide actual copies of the insurance policies for both your RV and your tow (or Toad) vehicle, along with the license plate numbers for all vehicles. If you are using a Good Sam's discount, make sure that you have the membership number and expiration date.
Most check-in procedures at parks take a couple of minutes, but not here. Thank goodness we were the only ones checking in, or it would have been a lengthy ordeal. So, be prepared in advance and have all of this with you to speed up the process. At first, I couldn't figure out why they required all of this information, then it dawned on me- this is predominantly a park for full-time residents, and that would be the information they'd require of people living there.
It's off the beaten path, so you're not going to get that many travelers. As we walked through the park, I noticed that close to 100% of the rigs are full-timers. In my experience, most parks that cater to full-timers are kind of sketchy and don't really appeal to travelers - not this one. This is labeled as a resort, and it probably is the nicest RV park that we've ever visited that is predominantly full-timers.
Please don't have any reservations about staying here, as you will feel welcome. We were assigned to pull-through site number 40. All the sites are concrete and appear level. Power, Water, and Sewer were all conveniently located, and the power supply had no issues at all. We use a power management system, and all electrical parameters were spot on during our stay. Water pressure was very good, and the in-ground sewer connection was conveniently located.
Bathrooms, Showers, and Laundry are all located on the back side of the office building and are in great shape with a keyed entry. There is great Wi-Fi in the park with repeaters near all the sites. We had AT&T 5G with 2 bars. Starlink reception was not an issue due to no large trees. Their website lists all of the amenities, and I've included photos of the park. Summary: A great place for an overnight or an extended stay. This park deserves its high rating, and I would not hesitate to recommend it- enjoy!
ScoutWe have been at this group camp for 46 years straight (except for pandemic year). Over the years we saw improvements. Since the pandemic not so much. 2 cabins are completely unusable. Each year we are promised they will be fixed. Just empty words. Now we are are told this year that the commercial refrigerator broke and they just put in a regular fridge with the promise that it will be replaced by our July 23 date. We are not hopeful. The grocery store closed years ago. Then the water slide closed. Next the paddle boats and miniature golf closed. The state has done nothing to help the situation.
GuideI have fallen in love with Roman Nose. It quickly became one of my favorite tent camping spots. There are RV spots, cabins and a few teepees to choose from as well as an array of tent camping spots to choose from. The little store has EVERYTHING you could think of including firewood so no worries, if you have forgotten something they have your back! The creek is fantastic for a dip and if you’re a polar bear it is ice cold even in August. Lots of trails for hiking, a little pond to fish in. I was even able to hit a garage sale on one trip! If you’re looking for a pool they have that too!! The showers and potties are top notch. If you are an equestrian, they can accommodate you too.
TravelerIt’s okay, but honestly wouldn’t recommend it. The park is showing its age — a lot of it feels dated, and the lake itself is pretty unappealing right now (cloudy, kind of yuck). Signage throughout the park is rough — surprising since it looks like it was put in fairly recently — and it’s not even useful: signs point you to “Frontier Park” or “Lake Park,” but there’s nothing telling you which way to your actual campsite. Once you’re in there, the site number signs are barely readable.
The kids’ playground is actually nice, but it pools water badly when it rains — poor drainage/engineering there. You can tell the park has flooded more than once, because there are picnic pads and grills sitting literally in the lake at the water’s edge. Not a great look.
On the plus side, our dog had a blast — tons of open space, barely anyone around, and she spent the whole time running.
We ended up driving past a campground at the base of the dam that looked way nicer than where we stayed — wish we’d booked there instead.
ScoutBeautiful lake font spots, pet friendly and full rig friendly
GuideIt was so quiet. Clean, nice level paved RV parking spots. Beautiful views. Great hiking trails.
Cabin camping in Oklahoma offers a unique blend of nature and comfort, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the great outdoors while enjoying the cozy amenities of a cabin.
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