Cimarron County Courthouse

The Cimarron County Courthouse is an administrative building in Boise City featuring Neoclassical architectural details and red brick construction. The two-story structure sits at the center of town and houses local government offices and departments handling legal and property records.

The current building was constructed in 1926 after the previous wooden structure was destroyed by fire in 1925. It gained National Register of Historic Places status in 1984, recognizing its significance to the region's architectural history.

The building reflects architectural traditions that were typical in early 20th-century Oklahoma, with classical elements expressing confidence in public institutions. Visitors can see how the solid construction and design underscore the place's importance as a center of local governance.

The building can be viewed and photographed from outside, with its exterior easily accessible from the central plaza. It is best visited during daylight hours when light highlights the red brick facade and architectural details.

In 1943, U.S. Army Air Forces accidentally dropped practice bombs near the building during a training mission, and one failed to explode. This unexploded bomb is preserved today as a reminder of an unusual World War II moment in the region.