Each winter you can follow Oklahoma eagles on a path to adventure with these handy eagle viewing tips and this list of top statewide eagle watching hot spots.
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The Bald Eagle, and its feathers, are highly revered and considered sacred in Native American culture. Approximately 800 to 2,000 eagles winter in Oklahoma, due to our abundance of lakes and mild winters. Oklahoma is also home to several eagle sanctuaries, which provide homes for eagles and ongoing rescue, rehabilitation and research. There are many prime eagle-watching locations around the state, including the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge, Lake Thunderbird State Park and the Chickasaw National Recreation Area.
Experience American Indian traditions and view authentic cultural displays at top Native American museums, cultural centers and attractions in Oklahoma.
Oklahoma is home to a diverse range of terrain boasting everything from mountains and prairies to caves and forests. With an abundance of beauty and wildlife, animal lovers flock to Oklahoma for a one-of-a-kind wildlife experience.
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Download the TravelOK Trip Planner app and start planning your next adventure.
Full of valuable information, vibrant photography and illustrations, the Oklahoma Outdoor Guide highlights Oklahoma’s top spots for fishing, rock climbing, golfing and more – all for FREE.
Ready for some Sooner State sightseeing? Order your FREE copy of the Oklahoma Travel Guide and map kit. It’s great for exploring the state’s hidden gems and roads less traveled.
Learn about the 39 American Indian tribes that are headquartered in Oklahoma. Get your FREE copy of the Indian Country Guide, which highlights each tribe’s history, culture and attractions.
INDIAN COUNTRY GUIDE
TRAVEL GUIDE/MAP KIT
OUTDOOR GUIDE
ROUTE 66 GUIDE
Order your FREE copy of the Oklahoma Route 66 Guide, the ultimate motherlode of Mother Road information.
ROUTE 66 PASSPORT
Order your FREE Oklahoma Route 66 Passport, an interactive way to experience Route 66’s diners, pit stops, photo ops and roadside gems!
The Bald Eagle, and its feathers,
are highly revered and considered
sacred in Native American culture. Approximately 800 to 2,000 eagles winter in Oklahoma, due to our abundance of lakes and mild winters. Oklahoma is also home to several eagle sanctuaries, which provide homes for eagles and ongoing rescue, rehabilitation and research. There are many prime eagle-watching locations around the state, including the Sequoyah
National Wildlife Refuge, Lake Thunderbird State Park and the Chickasaw National Recreation Area.