Sometimes, you’re s’mored out. Good thing you can get that middleof-nowhere feel out here, without being in a restaurant deadzone. From brick oven pizza and awardwinning BBQ, to breweries, steakhouses and oyster bars – we have options. Dine in or take out, we’ll give you a few reasons to take a break from cooking.
We’re more than good scenery. When you’ve had your fill of outdoor adventure, take advantage of our growing list of attractions. From family fun time to a little grown-up geared time. Petting zoos. Spa sessions. Museum tours. Tomahawk tossing. Winery hopping. Go-kart racing. A 110-million-year-old dinosaur skeleton and tons of other cool treasures are waiting.
From artisan apothecary goods to handmade jewelry – even wood carvings of Sasquatch himself –we have the goods. Score a rare find at one of our antique shops or boutiques. Snag some clever McCurtain County apparel. Get a kitsch keepsake from a gift shop. Go home with some local wine. Whatever you’re looking for, there’s shopping to be done.
StayWelcome to the land of luxury cabins. 3,000-some, actually – all loaded with great amenities right in the middle of nature. From gigantic basecamps fit for 20, to cozier hideouts meant for a weekend away. If cabin life isn’t your style, we also have gorgeous campgrounds, yurts and the newly renovated Beavers Bend Lodge.
Outside time is how we thrive. It’s easy with 3,400+ acres of Beavers Bend State Park at your disposal. And basically an outdoor playground made for ATV adrenaline, catching air on ziplines, laidback (or not) lake days, the best fly fishing Oklahoma has to offer and more.
Whether we’re welcoming springtime during the Dogwood Days Festival, or embracing fall with turn-of-the-century fun at the Beavers Bend Folk Festival & Craft Show, there is always a reason to celebrate around here. With a calendar full of events and live music most nights of the week, there is never a shortage of entertainment waiting for you in McCurtain County.
Whatever you want, on the water. Fly fishing for trophy trout. Boatside hangs. Waterfall swimming holes. Ripping through lake water on a wakeboard. River kayaking. Paddleboard headstands and paddle boat adventures. From Lower Mountain Fork River to 180 miles of Broken Bow shoreline, our county offers many ways to enjoy water time year-round.
