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Best partially paved hikes in Oklahoma
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Best partially paved hikes in Oklahoma

Ready for some outdoor fun? These hikes offer everything you could want for an unforgettable adventure!

Here are some great hikes to explore in Oklahoma.

Most popular hikes

1

Easy

Lake Hefner Loop

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma · star 4.5 (188) · 15.6 km · Est. 3 hrs 9 min

2

Easy

Altus Lake Reservoir and Altus City Reservoir Loop

Jackson County, Oklahoma · star 4.5 (143) · 3.5 km · Est. 43 min

3

Easy

Pathfinder Parkway to Jo Allyn Lowe Park

Washington County, Oklahoma · star 4.5 (149) · 24.0 km · Est. 1 day 0 hrs

4

Easy

Ada City Lake and Wintersmith Park Loop

Pontotoc County, Oklahoma · star 4.6 (145) · 2.4 km · Est. 31 min

5

Easy

Oknoname Reservoir - Sutton Wilderness Perimeter Loop Path

Cleveland County, Oklahoma · star 4.5 (175) · 2.2 km · Est. 27 min

6

Easy

MKT Trail

Pawnee County, Oklahoma · star 4.5 (195) · 3.7 km · Est. 44 min

7

Easy

Red Rock Canyon State Park Loop

Caddo County, Oklahoma · star 4.5 (206) · 6.1 km · Est. 1 hrs 24 min

8

Medium

Natural Falls State Park Loop

Delaware County, Oklahoma · star 4.6 (176) · 2.1 km · Est. 34 min

9

Easy

Eagle Lake Trail

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma · star 4.5 (158) · 5.9 km · Est. 1 hrs 15 min

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Reviews for partially paved hikes in Oklahoma

Kiana Wisoky Sr. avatar

Lake Hefner Loop

WoodlandBasecamper30 路 reviewed about 1 year ago

star star star star star

Dexter Hirthe avatar

Altus Lake Reservoir and Altus City Reservoir Loop

ExplorerBacktracker51 路 reviewed about 1 year ago

star star star star star

Carolee Mosciski avatar

Pathfinder Parkway to Jo Allyn Lowe Park

BackpackerMeadowwalker90 路 reviewed over 1 year ago

star star star star star

Winford Lehner avatar

Ada City Lake and Wintersmith Park Loop

WoodlandPebbleseeker57 路 reviewed about 1 year ago

star star star star star

Myles Steuber avatar

Oknoname Reservoir - Sutton Wilderness Perimeter Loop Path

ValleyWayfinder26 路 reviewed about 1 year ago

star star star star star

Frequently asked questions for hikes in Oklahoma

What is the climate like for hiking in Oklahoma?

Oklahoma's climate varies greatly. Spring (April to June) brings mild temperatures and wildflowers, ideal for hiking. However, watch out for occasional tornadoes. Summers (July to September) are hot; early morning or evening hikes are suggested. Autumn (October to November) is less humid, with beautiful foliage making it another prime hiking season. More at Travel Oklahoma.

Do I need a permit to hike in Oklahoma?

Hiking in Oklahoma typically doesn't require permits, except for specific activities or areas. For instance, the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge might have special rules. Always check with local park services or Oklahoma Department of Tourism & Recreation for precise details.

Is wild camping allowed in Oklahoma?

Wild camping in Oklahoma is generally permitted in national forests, though some restrictions apply. Always respect Leave No Trace principles. Contact the local forest service office or visit the U.S. Forest Service website for specific regulations regarding dispersed camping.

Are there mountain rescue services in Oklahoma?

In an emergency while hiking in Oklahoma, dial 911. For less urgent issues, you may contact the local county Sheriff's Office. Additionally, the Oklahoma Search and Rescue Council is a resource worth noting. Visit their https://oksarc.org/ for more information on their services.

Are there dangerous plants in Oklahoma?

Hikers in Oklahoma can expect a mix of prairie grasses and forests with oak, pine, and hickory. The Wichita Mountains, for example, feature diverse flora like wildflowers and cacti. Check the Oklahoma Biological Survey for detailed local flora guides.

What wildlife should I be aware of when hiking in Oklahoma?

Oklahoma's diverse fauna includes deer, coyotes, bobcats, and various bird species, with potential encounters in state parks like the Wichita Mountains. Insects like ticks and mosquitoes are common. Protective clothing and repellent are advised. Check Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation for specific details.

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