Starting your adventure in Oklahoma City means the chance to experience a revitalized metro area. The former warehouse district of OKC is now an entertainment mecca with bars, clubs, boutiques, and restaurants. Get your fill of arts, entertainment, and amazing food before venturing into more wild recreation areas to make camp in your camper van.

Alabaster Caverns State Park is home to four caves maintained for visitors to experience wild caving. Explore on your own or take a guided tour of the main cave to learn what makes this natural wonder so special.

The Wichita Mountains tower over the prairies of southwest Oklahoma and are designated as a national wildlife refuge. Here you can see herds of bison roaming alongside Rocky Mountain elk and enjoy all the outdoors have to offer with camping, hiking, and kayaking opportunities all in one place.

Route 66 is an iconic American highway that stretches across the country from Chicago to Los Angeles. Oklahoma has deep routes in this highway’s history and offers some of its most well-known landmarks, such as the Golden Driller in Tulsa to Pops 66 Soda Ranch, home to 700 different flavored sodas and some pretty tasty burgers. A Route 66 road trip through Oklahoma is the perfect reason for a camper van rental.

Oklahoma is home to the largest Native American population in the country with 38 recognized tribes calling the state home including Cherokees, Chickasaws, Choctaws, Creeks and Seminoles. The rich history of the area’s native people is deeply intertwined with the modern-day culture of Oklahoma.

Oklahoma has over 200 lakes that have been created artificially by dams.

Oklahoma has an unusual distinction among US. counties: it borders four other states: Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado.

Oklahoma has four mountain ranges, Ouachita, Arbuckle, Wichita and Kiamichi. Forests cover 24% of the state with trees that are over 200 years old.