The best deals for family celebrations
It is said that a family that plays together stays together. Why not collect your extended family and head of McCurtain County, Oklahoma for the fun-filled family reunion. One of the best deals for family celebrations, the area around Broken Bow Lake and Beavers Bend National Park has something to offer everyone, from those who love the great outdoors to give those who prefer shopping and good food.
Located in the Kiamichi Mountains breath southeastern Oklahoma, and just a short drive from Dallas / Fort Worth, Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Shreveport, McCurtain County offers a family reunion adventure of a lifetime.
Make sure to invite all their relatives, because there is enough room for everyone. Beavers Bend Lakeview Lodge has 40 rooms, each with a million-dollar view, sits high above Broken Bow Lake. Beavers Bend Resort Park has 47 cabins located in the wood of trees overlooking the mountains Fork River. Cabins can sleep two to six people and are equipped with kitchen / dining utensils, stove, refrigerator, linens, and central heating and air conditioning. Most cabins have fireplaces. None have phones or televisions. Pets are welcome. The area offers many types of accommodation, from rustic cabins to elegant homes, log cabins and affordable nestled in the pines. Some of the larger sleep up to 20 people, a family-sized sleeping party, shared a conversation at the breakfast table, or telling family stories in the fireplace. Cabins have many amenities, including covered awnings wildlife monitoring, hot tubs, barbecue grills, fire pit, satellite TV, DVD player, and filled ponds. Some allow pets, but it is always best to call beforehand to verify your pets Welcome '.
Beavers Bend National park is the pavilion is a great place for large families to gather, cook, and share photos, lunch, genealogy notes, or just spend time catching up. For groups up to 50 people, near the center of cultural and natural heritage is an internal meeting rooms available.
For those who are outside, abundance of activities awaits. Swim, fish, canoe, kayak, paddleboat, play on personal watercraft, or wave runners, parasail, or snorkel in the crystalline waters Broken Bow Lake. Since the lake is surrounded by forest-covered mountains, the water is very clear, which is wonderful place for diving. Those who want more relaxing experience you can try your hand at fishing for crappie, trout, largemouth bass, or channel catfish. Of course, McCurtain County offers the best rainbow and brown trout fisheries in south-central United States.
If Water is not your thing, do not despair. There are plenty of other things to do. You can use deep, surrounding woods, complete with a 100-foot tall old pine. It is an ideal place to catch one of your family reunion activities. Wildlife abounds, and if you go walking hiking on one of the many ways you can see eagles, deer, squirrels, raccoons, and possibly even black bear. If you do not like on a trip, climb into the saddle and see the forest on horseback. Several Outfitters in the area offer trail rides for every kind of rider from beginners to advanced. . If you would like to bring your own horse, some cabins have a horse facility, so you can pack a lunch in the saddle, and ride to your hearts content.
Golfers can try near Cedar Creek Golf Course, chosen by Golf Digest as Best Municipal Golf Course in the State of Oklahoma. With its small green, 16 hole, surrounded by almost exclusively on water, is considered one of the most difficult in Oklahoma.
For those who do not have outside There are plenty of other things to do. Gift shops and antique shops in the nearby towns of Broken Bow and perform manual Hochatown blankets, reinforced Indian jewelry, primitive crafts, and more. Many area restaurants offer good food.
History buffs can check out the Red River Museum, which houses one of the most comprehensive collections of American Indian nowhere. While there, see interpretive exhibits examination of prehistoric, historic and contemporary Native cultures of North and South America and the gigantic, 90-million-year-old dinosaur skeleton.
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