Turner Falls Park, Natural park in Davis, Oklahoma.
Turner Falls Park is a natural park in Davis covering 1500 acres, with a 77-foot waterfall, natural swimming pools, and several caves. The grounds feature numerous hiking trails that run along Honey Creek and various areas for exploration.
Turner Falls Park lies in the Arbuckle Mountains of Murray County, Oklahoma, about 19 km from Sulphur, on ground rising roughly 320 m above sea level. The park takes its name from Turner Falls, the cascade on Honey Creek that drops over the limestone into the pool below. Mazie Turner gave the surrounding land to the city of Davis in 1919, and the site became a city park; the Civilian Conservation Corps built trails, stairs and picnic structures there in the 1930s.
The park draws families and outdoor enthusiasts who gather for swimming, hiking, and fishing throughout the year. Local visitors use this space as a meeting point to connect with nature and spend time together.
The park is open year-round with different activities available depending on the season, with peak use from May through September. Access and conditions vary based on weather and water levels in the creek.
The park sits at 320 metres above sea level in the Arbuckle Mountains, about 19 km from Sulphur and 1,900 km from Washington, D.C. A thin dark pipe runs against the rock beside the main cascade, and a curved concrete walkway with a low metal railing crosses the water below the pool.
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