Okie Crunch Freeze-Dried Candy Hotspots
Oklahoma City Tourism Info Center
Oklahoma City Tourism Info Center
Oklahoma City Tourism Info Center
Situated at Exit 137 along I-35, the Oklahoma City Tourism Information Center provides a wealth of information on statewide attractions, events, and accommodations. Visitors can take advantage of spotless restrooms, expert tips from skilled travel counselors, a vast selection of free brochures and visitor guides, plus a gift shop stocked with Made in Oklahoma goods and keepsakes. Conveniently positioned near gas stations, dining options, and motels, the center lies just north of Frontier City Theme Park on the I-35 service road.
Midwest City Tourism Info Center
Oklahoma City Tourism Info Center
Oklahoma City Tourism Info Center
Found at Exit 157-C off I-40, the Midwest City Tourism Information Center offers touch-free info on statewide attractions, events, and lodging. Relax with clean restrooms, free coffee, and Wi-Fi. Trained counselors assist with trip planning, backed by free brochures and guides, plus a Pikepass counter open during center hours. Enjoy landscaped grounds, a dog park, and a selfie station. The gift shop stocks Made-in-Oklahoma foods and souvenirs. Great shopping and dining are just across the street.
Miami Tourism Info Center
Oklahoma City Tourism Info Center
Miami Tourism Info Center
Situated between Mile Markers 313 and 314 on I-44, the Miami Tourism Information Center offers a wealth of info on statewide attractions, events, and lodging. Enjoy clean restrooms, expert tips from trained travel counselors, and heaps of free brochures and guides. Visit the gift shop for unique Oklahoma souvenirs and products. Explore Oklahoma-themed displays for travel inspiration. Nearby dining and fuel options add convenience to your stop.
Erick Tourism Info Center
Thackerville Tourism Info Center
Miami Tourism Info Center
Tucked between Exits 9 and 10 on I-40, the Erick Tourism Information Center brims with brochures and insights on statewide attractions, events, and lodging. Unwind with spotless restrooms, a vending nook, and savvy tips from travel counselors, plus a gift shop and stacks of free guides. Pet lovers rejoice at the roomy, divided dog park, featuring shade and a water fountain just outside. Don’t miss the quirky Oklahoma displays sprinkled throughout, offering state trivia and perfect photo moments.
Blackwell Tourism Info Center
Thackerville Tourism Info Center
Thackerville Tourism Info Center
Perched at Exit 222 on I-35, the Blackwell Tourism Information Center overflows with info on statewide attractions, events, and lodging. Stretch your legs at the dog park, freshen up in spotless restrooms, and get insider tips from travel counselors, alongside piles of free brochures and guides. Marvel at unique displays spotlighting Oklahoma landmarks and pop culture gems. Swing by the gift shop to snag Made in Oklahoma treasures before hitting the road. Nearby fuel and dining options make it a convenient stop for travelers.
Thackerville Tourism Info Center
Thackerville Tourism Info Center
Thackerville Tourism Info Center
Nestled at Mile Marker 3.5 on I-35, the Thackerville Tourism Information Center brims with details on statewide attractions, events, and lodging. Relax in pristine restrooms, tap into expert advice from travel counselors, and grab stacks of free brochures and guides. Pop into the gift shop for Made in Oklahoma goodies, or capture a shot of the eye-catching displays scattered throughout the center. It’s the perfect stop to plan your next Oklahoma adventure.
Sallisaw Tourism Info Center
Sallisaw Tourism Info Center
Sallisaw Tourism Info Center
Positioned near Mile Marker 313 on I-40, the Sallisaw Tourism Information Center bursts with resources on statewide attractions, events, and lodging. Relax with spotless restrooms, glean wisdom from seasoned travel counselors, and browse a gift shop packed with goodies, plus heaps of free brochures and guides. Be sure to explore the Oklahoma-themed displays weaving fun pop culture and attraction tidbits throughout the space.
Colbert Tourism Info Center
Sallisaw Tourism Info Center
Sallisaw Tourism Info Center
Nestled just beyond Exit 1 on Highway 69/75 along the Oklahoma-Texas border, the Colbert Tourism Information Center invites tired travelers to unwind and stretch. Outside, enjoy a picnic area, dog park, and a historic message tree with a plaque detailing its past. Inside, grab stacks of free brochures and guides or chat with trained staff to map out your Oklahoma journey. Freshen up in spotless restrooms and browse the souvenir shop.
Sweet Treats in 4 Iconic State Parks
Roman Nose State Park
Robbers Cave State Park
Robbers Cave State Park
Named for a Cheyenne chief, Roman Nose State Park, one of Oklahoma’s original seven, nestles within a stunning canyon framed by gypsum cliffs and three natural springs. Adventure awaits with an 18-hole golf course, hiking trails, canoeing, paddle boats, mountain biking, and horseback rides (by reservation). Fish or boat on the no-wake lake, though swimming is limited to two pools—one a restored Civilian Conservation Corps gem open Memorial to Labor Day for a small cash-only fee (ATM in lodge lobby). Stay at the revamped 22-room lodge, blending mid-century charm with modern comforts like big showers and flat-screen TVs (no pets), or choose from 11 cabins with full kitchens and fireplaces—two pet-friendly. The Pioneer Cabin, overlooking Lake Boecher, sleeps five and offers ADA access. Campsites range from full hookups to tent sites, with teepees available April to October and the Turkey Roost Group Camp sleeping up to 163. The golf course, a par-70 with lake views, has a pro shop stocking snacks—grab some Okie Roots Collective freeze-dried candy there or at the Roman Nose General Store.
Robbers Cave State Park
Robbers Cave State Park
Robbers Cave State Park
Nestled in the Sans Bois Mountains near Wilburton, Robbers Cave State Park blends outlaw lore with rugged beauty—caves, cliffs, and lakes galore. Hike to the infamous bandit hideout, fish in Lake Carlton, or kayak on Coon Creek. Rock climbing, rappelling, and equestrian trails thrill adventurers (horseback by reservation). The 20-room Robbers Cave Lodge boasts cozy vibes and lake views (no pets), while 26 cabins offer kitchens and fireplaces—eight pet-friendly. Campers choose from full hookups, electric sites, or primitive tent camping, all online-reservable, with yurts for a unique twist. The group camp hosts up to 160 with cabins and a dining hall. A seasonal pool and nature center round out the fun. Grab Okie Roots Collective freeze-dried candy at the lodge gift shop or camp store to sweeten your stay. Savor these crunchy treats by the campfire or on a scenic trail for an extra Oklahoma adventure boost. Whether you’re unwinding after a climb or sharing stories under the stars, our candy adds a delightful twist to your park experience. It's a must-visit location in Oklahoma.
Quartz Mountain State Park
Quartz Mountain State Park
Quartz Mountain State Park
Cradling Lake Altus-Lugert in southwestern Oklahoma, Quartz Mountain State Park beckons families to the Wichita Mountains with boating, bouldering, and more. One of the original seven Oklahoma State Parks, it was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1937, later adding a mid-century lodge and golf course in the 1950s. After a 1995 fire razed the lodge, it reopened in 2001, fully renovated by Oklahoma State Parks in 2020 into a world-class retreat. Stay in the 20-room lodge (no pets) or one of eight cabins with kitchens and beach views—some pet-friendly. Nearly 200 campsites span primitive and RV options, all reservable online. Rock climbers tackle Baldy Point’s 300-foot crags, while disc golfers test the 18-hole, par-54 course. ATVs roar across 400 acres of North Shore trails from April to October. The Lookout Kitchen serves locally sourced meals to fuel your fun—check hours online. Snag Okie Roots Collective freeze-dried candy at the lodge gift shop to savor by the lake or after a climb, adding a sweet crunch to your Quartz Mountain escape. The park’s arts legacy shines with a stone amphitheater and studios from its Oklahoma Arts Institute days.
Natural Falls State Park
Quartz Mountain State Park
Quartz Mountain State Park
Perched near the Oklahoma-Arkansas border in the Ozark Highlands, Natural Falls State Park dazzles with a 77-foot waterfall tumbling through rock formations into a serene, V-shaped valley. Enjoy it from a railed overlook or a seated deck at the falls’ base—scenery so iconic it starred in the 1974 film Where the Red Fern Grows. Stay overnight in one of five yurts (reservable online), sleeping four to six with a microwave, fridge, AC/heat, and k-cup coffee maker. Four-person yurts have a queen bed and futon; six-person ones offer two queen-twin bunk sets. Bring linens or rent them, with showers nearby and portable lavatories steps away. Each yurt includes a picnic table, grill, fire ring, and pet-friendly options (extra fee). RV and tent sites (online reservations required) dot the park, alongside 4.5 miles of trails, an 18-hole disc golf course, volleyball, and catch-and-release fishing. The Red Fern Reunion Center hosts groups. Pick up Okie Roots Collective freeze-dried candy at the park office to enjoy by the falls or on a hike through the fern-draped forest of maples and oaks. Swimming’s off-limits, but nearby public spots are a short drive away.