Farm and dog-friendly camping in Oklahoma
Cowboy culture and pioneer history converge at the crossroads of the South, Southwest, and Midwest.
94% (787 reviews)
- Oklahoma
94% (787 reviews)
Popular camping styles for Oklahoma
Under $50
Star Hosts in Oklahoma
12 top farm and dog-friendly campgrounds in Oklahoma
98%
(357)
Three Ponds Community
8 sites · Lodging, Tents10 acres · Sand Springs, OK
Three Ponds Community is a small mindful yoga community of friends. We have two families living on the land with one more in her tiny home. Joe and Hailey also own and manage Be Love Yoga Studio in Tulsa and Jenks and operate the Big Om Yoga Retreat.
We tend the garden year round and have a small farm of animals that include goats, chickens, ducks, pigs, a goose, and 2 miniature donkeys.
We are excited to share our little piece of heaven with you.
Nearby (drive time):
-Keystone Lake (10 minutes)
-Big Al's Convenience Store (5 minutes)
-Keystone Ancient Forest (6 minutes)
-Downtown Tulsa (25 minutes)
-City of Sand Springs (15 minutes)
-Osage Forest of Peace (15 minutes)
Follow our socials: (@)threepondscommunity
on Facebook, Instagram, or Tiktok.
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$20
/ night
94%
(94)
Chivalry Friesians Ranch
15 sites · RVs, Tents170 acres · OK
Chivalry Friesians Horse Ranch has been here for 13 years and lays over 170 acres. There's five stocked ponds. The land is very pretty with lots of wildlife. Horses run on the land. Johnny Park was named after John Brewer, a relative that designed and built a park after he bought this land. Spring and summer are the prettiest times to visit.Learn more about this land:Pitch your tent at Johnny Park. Has a nature trail, stocked pond, shack, fire ring, great for relaxation. Drive ATV 170 acres to explore. Lots of wildlife for people to see. Come to main house for fresh vegetables at certain time of year. Possibility of hen laid eggs. Beef and sausage available to purchase. Any berry on campsite areas eat at will. Also horses run the whole property.
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$10
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100%
(199)
Westmuckett Homestead
10 sites · RVs, Tents30 acres · Yale, OK
Welcome to our little slice of heaven, 30 acres of natural prairie nestled on the highest point in the county overlooking the surrounding Twin Mounds valley. Like most of us, we were in desperate need of a place to get away from the bustle of daily life, slow down, and decompress, and the land gave us just that! We are so excited to share this place with others who share our passion of the outdoors and feel that breath of the wild. Interestingly, each year we find out more about our home, from its Native American prehistory of being a ceremonial grounds, to its 19th century cival war conflict, and most recently, a lost article published in the 1940s in the local Oklahoman gazette that talks about burried treasure! Our sites offer lots of open space and are private and seculded from each other. We offer maintained camping sites which are closer to the main entrance and are easily accessible with standard vehicles as well as more our more natural habitat spots that are further into the back pasture. We have easy access to two main highways with the nearest Walmart 10 minutes away. Good cell phone coverage for all the main providers at most locations on the property.
Learn more about this land:
Come get away and enjoy 30 acres of space and solitude. We have beautiful views of the surrounding valley where our sites are secluded and private, it is the perfect place to break away from the daily grind. History surrounds you, located between the "Twin mounds " ( Battle of Round Mountain Nov. 19, 1861) our campsite is the highest elevation in Payne county. Most of the land is rolling natural prairie grasses and evergreen cedars. We are a great location if you enjoy hunkering down for the day or hiking around trails. Each individual site is unique and has plenty of character along with space to play, spread out, and relax. We welcome all pets! Large groups and family outings are also welcome. Our campsite is open through out the year, same day bookings or extended stays-Whatever your schedule we would be happy to have you. See you soon in the great Outdoors! *******[Good cell phone coverage for all the main providers at most locations on the property. For roadtrippers passing through Oklahoma we offer easy access to main state highways and plenty of secure places to park and sleep for the night. Access to I -35 (30 mins), access to I-40 (60 mins). Fishing and Lakes near by. We are located between Tulsa and Stillwater on Highway 51]
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$24
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95%
(102)
Rough out point
3 sites · RVs, Tents400 acres · El Reno, OK
Approximately 15 acres near the river and four mile creek very secluded and off grid as stated this area is not conducive for first time camper
From US 81 Highway and State Highway 66 intersection travel north on Shepard Road until the road ends then proceed to the gate with sign on right with the name Stone Oak Operating then follow the road to the north and northeast and travel down the knoll along four mile creek to your camping location please feel free to contact us with any questions Thank you for your consideration
Campfires
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$40
/ night
100%
(5)
Bigfoot County Campgrounds
1 site · RV, Tent30 acres · Sycamore, OK
Most of the property is an operating sheep ranch and consists of woodland, ponds, and pasture. I also grow fruits and veggies on about a half-acre of garden that expands every year. The campsite is relatively private and sits beneath mature oaks on the west end of the property, which includes 7 acres of mature woodland and a spring-fed creek.
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$15
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93%
(55)
Mana Farm Davis
3 sites · Lodging, RVs18 acres · Davis, OK
Learn more about this land:
Full RV hookup available near barn for $30 nightly. Fire pit available as well as access to large tornado shelter. Campers have access to pool table, dart board, and outdoor games. Meet and greet with farm animals or fresh farm eggs can be added to stay. Manna Farm is located 5.2 miles from Turner Falls as well as many other activites located in the Arbuckle Mountains. Our little farm is located between the Arbuckle mountains and the Washita River so wildlife is abundant.
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$30
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97%
(35)
Horizon R & R
2 sites · RVs, Tents18 acres · Rush Springs , OK
The campsite overlooks over 600 acres of peaceful grassy knolls which takes the viewer back in time. See below for a bit of local history and things to see while in the area. Our campsites are BYOS sites: We do not provide outhouses or tent potties at our sites, so you must bring your own. We do, however, provide a full restroom with shower/bath at the main house during reasonable hours and have a septic for you to dispose of your waste (during open hours) so you don't have to travel with it. Welcome and we hope you enjoy yourselves and get a glimpse of a little bit of what our tierheim visitors enjoy when they come here.
Local History
About 65 miles southwest of Oklahoma City, near the junction of Highways 81 and 17, was a sign that said: "Welcome to Rush Springs, home of 1500 happy faces and a few old soreheads."
Now the sign says: "Welcome to Rush Springs." Also, there is a giant
watermelon slice indicating that Rush Springs is also the Watermelon Capital.
Rush Springs gets its name from the large springs near the head of Rush Creek from which the town gets its water supply. It is one of the oldest (if not the oldest) settlements in Grady County, Oklahoma.
The history of Rush Springs may be divided into six periods.
The first period leads up to 1858. The springs served as a camping site for Indian tribes from very early days. The Wichita Indians settled on Rush
Creek about four miles southeast of the present town around 1850. It was at this place that the famous "Battle of the Wichita Village" was fought between the Comanches and the United States Calvary on October 1, 1858. After this battle, the Wichitas fled to Fort Arbuckle.
The second period deals with the Chisholm cattle trail (1865-1892). Thousands of heads of cattle were driven northward across the territory over this trail from Texas to Kansas. This trail passed about one and a half miles east of the town, and the springs served as a watering place for the cattle. This trail ceased to be
used after the railroad was built across the territory in 1892. Parts of this trail can still be seen today.
The third period covers the years 1871-1878. Fort Sill had just been established. Supplies had to be shipped to Fort Sill from points in the eastern part of Indian Territory. After the building of the railroad across the eastern part of the territory, Caddo became the main shipping point. Rush Springs was between Caddo and Fort Sill. A stage stand was built and a little town sprang up. When the government freight station was moved from Caddo to Texas, the little town nearly died.
The years 1878-1892 make up the fourth period. The "Huntley Ranch" was established on Rush Creek near the site of the old Wichita Village. The ranch became a stage stand and a freight station for local settlers. A post office, known as "Parr," was established at this place in 1883. In 1892, this post office was moved to Rush Springs.
The fifth period begins in the year 1892, when the Rock Island Railroad came through the springs. It became a government freight station to Fort Sill for nine years, resulting in rapid growth of the town.
The sixth period dates from 1901 when the Rock Island Railroad lines were extended to Fort Sill and Lawton, thus ceasing the freight trade at Rush Springs. The town has since depended on ranching, farming and oil interest for its existence.
Things to see in the area:
Lake Humphreys - Marlow
GW Exotic Park - Wynnewood
Chief Drive-In Theater - Chickasha
Chickasaw Cultural Center
Southern Plains Indian Museum
Historic Candlelight Tour-Sulphur
Wichita Mountain Wildlife Refuge - Medicine Park
Downtown Medicine Park
Natural Falls State Park
Turner Falls - Davis
Arbuckle Mountains - Davis
Myriad Botanical Gardens - Oklahoma City
Little Niagara on Travertine Creek
Philbrook Museum
Beaver’s Bend - Broken Bow
Historic Jester Oklahoma
Fort Sill Museum - Lawton
OKA' YANAHLI PRESERVE
Lake Tenkiller
Lake Elmer Thomas
Robber’s Cave
Outlaw Cave
Spanish Cave
Bat Cave
Jester's Cave
Turner Falls Cave
Learn more about this land:
Pitch your tent on our ranch and enjoy privacy and peace in the country with rolling hills and beautiful views. We are located within a 45 minute drive of 6 lakes, 2 wildlife refuges, and the Wichita Mountains.
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$25
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(39)
K.C. Ranch
5 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents412 acres · Pawhuska, OK
We are a 400 plus acre working family ranch raising crossbred Angus and registered Texas Longhorns. We offer homegrown steaks and hamburger for purchase during your stay. I also grow vegetables in containers to sale at the ranch or at farmers markets. We have three ponds for fishing, lots of wildlife including nesting baldeagles. Bring sturdy inclosed shoes for hiking. Bring your canine friend, they will have a vacation of a lifetime. Pawhuska is only 13 miles away, if you want to let someone else cook your dinner. I recommend Bad Brads BBQ! Hope to see you soon.
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$25
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412 Safe Place
1 site · RV, Tent2 acres · Ringwood, OK
The 412 Safe Space is a couple of acres of land hidden away in plain sight that offers easy access to Highway 412. Surrounded by farmland and a high-security fence for privacy this site offers breathtaking views and complete peace of mind. It also has a shop lit by solar lights, an empty 40' sea container, and an underground storm shelter to keep you dry and safe in any weather.
Whether you decide to set up camp in the shop or out under the stars, it's a wonderful place to get away for the weekend and enjoy a piece of the Great Plains all to yourself!
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$16
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Lighting Bug Acres
7 sites · RVs, TentsHastings , OK
From a distance you may think that our place is like ever other place, but it's not. We pride ourselves on turning this once domesticated property back into it's natural state. With regeneration practices we have added native flowers, medicinal herbs and pollinators where acres of wheat once stood. We have activities for an additional fee such as taking a stroll with our certified master herbalist, pick some edible flowers in our "I Pick You" U-Pic garden, milk a goat, or learn about how we implement regeneration practices just to name a few. There’s no pressure to add these activities so just relax and enjoy nature the way it should be, natural.
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$15
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Lisa Christiansen’s Childhood Home
3 sites · Lodging2 acres · Tahlequah, OK
A place carved out of history dating back over 200 years ago. This is where history welcomes you to the Cherokee culture. This land has been handed down for generations and has stayed in the family beginning on my mother’s side of the family, Mary Ann Groundhog, the fourth generation great granddaughter of Sequoyah on the “Dick” side of my family tree. My mother was heavily involved with AIM (American Indian movement).
My dad was the last monolingual Cherokee. His name was Mack Vann, he was a man who loved culture and sharing it with visitors and handed down that passion to me. My hip camper site is named after my daddy, I am still a daddy‘s girl. The land originated before Sequoyah. who created the Cherokee syllabary. Sequoyah was my fifth generation great grandfather and I am very proud of my Cherokee heritage, I would love to share my culture, my tradition, and my passion with you.
Learn more about this land:
Come and experience the authenticity of Tahlequah, Indian country, Oklahoma where almost every resident is Cherokee, Native American,
Nature at its most organic state; A place where deer run free, the sunset paints a new picture each evening with glorious colors of warmth and serenity.
Away from the hustle and bustle, peaceful, and inviting. Just a short hike or drive to Todd’s access or you can swim, fish, or float down the beautiful Illinois River.
Welcome to Oklahoma’s best kept secret.
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$80
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100%
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Dakota Star Ranch
5 sites · RVs, Tents110 acres · Checotah, OK
Located on the Southern Great Plains, the 110-acre ranch is surrounded by the lush vegetation of eastern Oklahoma and its array of amazing wildlife. Dozens of species have made their homes here, delighting our guests with their symphony of sounds and dazzling natural beauty. Observing the natural behaviors of the wildlife here at the ranch allows us to live closer to the natural world and His amazing creation.
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$32
/ night
Dog-friendly getaways
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Farm and dog-friendly camping in Oklahoma guide
Overview
Set in the Great Plains region of the United States, in Oklahoma you'll find camping opportunities among sweeping grasslands, quiet forests, waterfalls, and an abundance of lakes. Much of the state’s expansive natural areas are protected by the state park system, and Oklahoma also has the longest drivable stretch of the famous Route 66, which passes by all sorts of roadside attractions and historic towns, crossing through the state's two major cities—Tulsa and Oklahoma City—along the way.
Where to go
Western Oklahoma
Characterized by diverse landscapes, western Oklahoma’s popular spots include Little Sahara State Park, which features desert-like dunes popular for off-roading, and Alabaster Caverns State Park, where visitors can explore one of the largest natural gypsum caves on earth. You can even go digging for selenite crystals in the Salt Plains National Wildlife Refuge or go rappelling in the Red Rock Canyon Adventure Park.
Central and South-Central Oklahoma
In the center of the state, Oklahoma City is a great place to get your bearings, with all sorts of museums. A number of lakes are set around town, including Lake Thunderbird State Park, which offers boating, swimming, and camping just a short drive out. If you're headed toward Tulsa, make a pitstop in the town of Chandler, where you can learn about regional history at the Chandler Route 66 Interpretive Center or the Lincoln County Museum of Pioneer History. If you’d rather just play outside, Turner Falls Park and the Chickasaw National Recreation Area in the Arbuckle Mountains offer scenery and camping options.
Northeastern Oklahoma
Oklahoma's northeastern region is characterized by cute towns and numerous Route 66 roadside attractions, not to mention lots of lovely lakes. Lake Tenkiller, Keystone Lake, Grand Lake, and Lake Eufaula all offer plenty of opportunities for watersports and outdoor recreation.
Southeastern Oklahoma
Oklahoma's southeast is all about scenery, with nine state parks and plenty of forest land to get out and explore. The region is home to Antlers, the so-called "Deer Capital of the World," where you can learn about the creatures at the Wildlife Heritage Center Museum. If visiting in fall, make sure to take a drive along the 54-mile Talimena National Scenic Byway, which offers opportunities to check out fall colors. Popular camping areas along the way can be found in the Ouachita National Forest, Talimena State Park, Broken Bend State Park, and the Cedar Lake Recreation Area.
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