LeFlore County

LeFlore County is an administrative area in southeastern Oklahoma with varied terrain and natural features. The region includes mountain ranges, river valleys, and forested areas that shape its landscape.

The county was established in 1907 and named after the influential LeFlore Choctaw family. This naming reflects the deep historical connections between the region and Native American leadership.

The area reflects its ties to the Choctaw people and their long presence in this region. Visitors can see how indigenous traditions continue to shape how locals relate to the land and its history.

The county is accessible by car and offers gateway points to forests, river areas, and lakes. Visitors can find opportunities for hiking, fishing, and outdoor recreation throughout the region.

Archaeological sites preserve remains of ancient settlements dating back over a thousand years. These locations provide evidence of sophisticated societies that thrived here long before modern times.

Location: Oklahoma

Inception: July 16, 1907

Capital city: Poteau

Shares border with: Sequoyah County, Sebastian County, Scott County, Polk County, McCurtain County, Pushmataha County, Latimer County, Haskell County

GPS coordinates: 34.90000,-94.70000

Latest update: December 14, 2025 12:25