Great Salt Plains State Park is near Jet, Oklahoma. The ground at this state park and the nearby Salt Plains National Wildlife Refuge was deposited here when this area was under the sea during the Early and Middle Paleozoic periods. Anglers love fishing in the lake from the fishing pier, shoreline, or a boat for catfish, saugeye, sand bass, and hybrid striper. Hikers will love the sandy trails at this park, where you might find marine-life fossils. In addition, this location and the national wildlife refuge is the only place in the world to spot hourglass-shaped selenite crystal. Campers in trailers with attached living quarters will love staying in the Nathan Boone Equestrian Camp or George Sibley Equestrian area. Two double corrals and many miles of equestrian trails are available to follow. Roman Nose State Park near Watonga, Oklahoma, is one of the oldest state parks in the Sooner State, and it is a favorite with many campers who play golf. The 18-hole par-70 course features tree-lined roughs and Bermuda-grass greens. Hikers will love exploring this park's gypsum rock cliffs by hiking along the Mesa Loop Trail, but to appreciate the park's beauty, hike along the Lake Loop Trail, starting near the Cedar Cove Parking Lot. Many of the trails are also open for horseback riding and mountain biking. In addition, you can rent a horse at Roman Nose Riding Stables. Lake Watonga is a fantastic place to go trout fishing, especially in the winter. Throughout the year, anglers also catch largemouth bass, channel catfish, crappie, and sunfish in this lake. Little Sahara State Park near Waynoga, Oklahoma, is a terrific place for an off-roading adventure across dunes. Ride to the Observation Center to enjoy stunning views of the landscape created by the Cinnamon River over 11,000 years ago. Hundreds of people head to this state park on the first weekend after Easter to participate in the annual rattlesnake roundup. In addition, this park's fall Sand Fest is a great time to watch competitive ATV riding. Buttercup and Cowboy campgrounds offer 20 spacious campsites each, making them ideal whether you camp in a toy hauler or a popup camper.

Oklahoma City National Memorial commemorates the tragic events of April 19, 1995, when a bomb destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. Start your visit by walking through the Gates of Time, the East Gate, where a clock shows 9 a.m. The Reflecting Pool and the Field of Empty Chairs help visitors remember the people killed that day. The Survivor Wall and Survivor Tree remember the few who survived. Then, stroll through the Rescuers' Orchard to pay tribute to the people who rushed into the scene. Many people report that the highlight of their visit is seeing the tiles designed by American children who wanted to pay tribute to those who died on that fateful day. Leave through the Gates of Time, the West Gate, where a clock shows it to be 9:03 a.m. Washita Battlefield National Historic Site is where Lt. Colonel George Armstrong Custer led an assault on a Cheyenne village led by Peace Chief Black Kettle on November 27, 1868. Start your visit to the visitors center by watching a short overview film, seeing museum displays, and touching tools like those used by Cheyenne Indians. Then, stroll along the 1.5-mile-long trail to see where various activities occurred that day. Borrow a brochure from the visitor center to understand the events at each of the 15 numbered stops along the trail. Then, hike along the 0.5-mile-long Dust and Fire Trail to see plants and animals native to this area. End your visit by exploring the Native Plant Garden. Chickasaw National Recreation Area is a nature-lover's paradise. Anglers love to catch catfish, perch, bass, and crappie on the Lake of the Arbuckles. The best fishing at this lake usually happens from a boat, but you will need a boat launch permit to launch your vessel. Buckhorn Campground is the largest of three campgrounds near the lake. Swimmers can swim in the lake or Rock Creek, Veterans Lake, and parts of Travertine Creek. When visiting this national recreation area, stroll through the Platt District. This area was the seventh national park created in the United States, and lawmakers created it to protect the freshwater and mineral springs in 1902. The park was absorbed into a national recreation area in the 1970s.

After finding your Enid, Oklahoma, RV rental, consider taking it camping at Cinnamon RV Park near Stillwater. This campground is near Lake Carl Blackwell. This lake, covering 3,350 acres, is a wonderful place to fish and waterski. The front part of this rural campground has equestrian trails. Campers often see deer and wild turkeys when camping in travel trailers at this location. Another choice near Sweetwater is Danel's Den RV Campground. This campground offers a peaceful country setting with a pond and two creeks. Additionally, there are five large lakes within 30 minutes of this campground. Sites come with full hookups, and there is plenty of space between each. Lake McMurtry National Resource and Recreation Area near Stillwater has 24 secluded campsites. If you enjoy camping under old-growth trees, choose a site on the west side, but if you love an open meadow site, select one on the east side. There are 32 miles of multi-use trails near these camping sites, and bikes are available to rent. You can also rent a kayak to play on the 640-acre lake or challenge your friends to a match on the 18-hole disc golf course. In addition, anglers can fish for crappie and catfish in the lake, with a boat dock on each side.