Osage Hills State Park

Osage Hills State Park is a 1,100-acre park featuring rock formations, dense woodlands, and clear streams winding through rolling hills. The terrain creates varied habitats where wildlife thrives and visitors can explore different environments.

The Civilian Conservation Corps built native stone structures during the 1930s, including eight cabins and a dining hall, shaping the park's early infrastructure. These constructions reflect an important period of American park development during that era.

The land was once an Osage settlement area, linking today's visitors to Native American heritage in northeast Oklahoma. The landscape itself tells this story through how people gather and move through the space.

The park layout includes hiking trails, fishing at Lookout Lake, 20 RV sites, tent camping areas, and cabins with full kitchen facilities. Exploring the different zones ahead of time helps you plan which activities fit your schedule and pace.

Sand Creek runs through the park creating small waterfalls as it flows. The creek provides year-round fishing for bass, crappie, and catfish throughout the seasons.