For those who haven't explored Oklahoma, it might seem like nothing more than flatlands but that couldn't be further from the truth. Oklahoma is one of the most geographically diverse states in the United States and one of four states that has 10 distinct ecological regions. From the mountain ranges, to the wetlands to the southeast corner there's something for everyone in Oklahoma.

1. Hike the Wichita Mountain's Bison Trail

In 1901 the 59,000 acres of land were established as a wildlife refuge to preserve endangered species. The Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge Doris campground is open to RVs, travel trailers and pop ups.

2. Relax at Natural Falls

Located within the Natural Falls State Park in the scenic Ozark highlands near the Oklahoma Arkansas Border. Campgrounds offer 44 RV campsites and 7 are full hookup modern sites.

3. Beavers Bend State Park

Located along the shores of Broken Bow Lake and the Mountain Fork River. Offers golf, a 26-mile hiking trail, 180 miles of shoreline and 14,200 acres of lake. Includes cabins, tent sites, and RV sites.

4. Dig for Crystals at the Great Salt Plains State Park

Visitors can dig for hourglass shaped selenite crystals and take up to 10 pounds home. The Park has RV and tent sites available.

5. Turners Falls Park

Home to the state's tallest waterfall in the Arbuckle Mountains with caves, hiking trails, fishing spots and sandy beaches.

6. Talimena National Scenic Byway

A 186 mile stretch in the western Ouachita Mountains highlighting mountain ranges and fall foliage.

7. Little Sahara State Park

1,600 acres of sand dunes offering RV sites with water and electricity, tent sites, picnic areas and showers. Features dune buggy and ATV riding.

8. Greenleaf State Park

Located in eastern Oklahoma hills with cabins and RV campsites requiring online reservations.

9. Gloss Mountain State Park

Also known as the glass mountains. Offers hiking with stairs to Cathedral Mountain and Lone Peak viewpoint. No campsites but nearby Gloss Mountain Outfitters and Newton Ranch available.

10. Red Rock Canyon Adventure Park

Over 300 acres of red rock cliffs with hiking trails, camping and RVing opportunities.

With any State Park or campground you plan to visit we highly advise you check the website and call before you start your travels for any park closure alerts, as well as inquire about camping fees and availability or any needed reservations or permits.