RV Rental Roman Nose State Park, OK

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Roman Nose State Park is a park in Blaine County, Oklahoma near the town of Watonga. The park is named for Chief Henry Roman Nose, a Cheyenne chief from the late 1800s. Chief Roman Nose was a Cheyenne leader who was eventually given an allotment of land in Oklahoma in 1892. Part of his allotment became the state park. Chief Roman Nose died in a canyon in 1917. The land was acquired by the state and became a state park thanks to the efforts of the Civilian Conservation Corps during the Great Depression.

Roman Nose State Park and Blaine County have a semi-arid climate. Winters are cold, and summers are hot. Precipitation is common, but it’s often fairly light. The winters tend to be very dry. So, freezing temperatures are common during the winter, but heavy snowfall is uncommon.

Blaine County is located in Western Oklahoma near the panhandle. From the county, those who book an RV near Roman Nose State Park can drive to several different towns or states fairly quickly. Oklahoma City is about an hour to the southeast, Stillwater is about 90 minutes to the east, and Norman is around 90 minutes east as well. The Kansas border is less than two hours north, and the Texas border is less than two hours west.

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Getting Outdoors

There are several different options for getting outdoors at Roman Nose State Park. The park is notable for its gypsum rock cliffs. Outdoor lovers who rent an RV near Roman Nose State Park can hike around the cliffs and experience the beauty of the semi-arid climate. Roman Nose isn’t quite a desert, but it has many natural formations that are common in deserts and drier climates. The hiking trails range in difficulty. Some of them are largely uncultivated as well to preserve their natural state.

The park also features three natural springs. The springs are actually cool springs instead of hot springs. They provide opportunities for swimming as well as fishing. Many fishing fans that book an RV rental in Blaine County come to Roman Nose State Park just to fish in the natural ponds.

The park also offers two different kinds of golfing. There is a minigolf course for kids and entire families. The Roman Nose State Park Golf Course offers an 18-hole par-70 golf course. There are natural water hazards as well as mesas and rock formations. For those accustomed to golfing in the east, the course could be an interesting change.

While here, you can also boat in the lakes, but swimming is not allowed. Swimming is allowed in the multiple swimming pools. For the lakes, you will be able to enjoy many types of no-wake boating. That includes canoeing, kayaking, and paddle boating. Lace up your hiking boots and take a hike or mountain bike around the lake as you unwind from all of the water activity you and the family have participated in.

Camping at Roman Nose State Park

Vacationers camping with an RV can stay in one of the cabins or at the campground. The cabins at Roman Nose State Park have queen-sized beds as well as queen-sized sleeper sofas. They have a coffee pot, dishes, a full kitchen, and a microwave. Each cabin has a fireplace as well. Two of them are pet-friendly. Some of the cabins overlook the lake as well.

For those who would like to sleep at the campground, you will be able to find over 75 different sites. Twelve of the sites have full hookups. Roughly 30 of the sites offer electric hookups and water hookups. The rest are tent camping sites with minimal accommodations. Visitors can reserve campsites along the creek, at one of the lakes, or in the canyon. All of the other campsites are first-come, first served.

Exploring the Area

T.B. Ferguson Museum in Watonga could be an interesting destination for those RV camping at Roman Nose State Park. Ferguson and his family moved to Watonga, OK in the 1890s after the land was opened to settlers. Ferguson started a newspaper that is still in print. The museum is built in his former home; the museum highlights the history of Ferguson and Watonga in general.

Chisholm Trail Museum and Governor Seay Mansion is a museum built into the former mansion of Oklahoma governor Abraham Seay. The mansion was built in Kingfisher, Oklahoma and served as a welcoming center for settlers. The mansion is also paired with the Chisholm Trail Museum, which tells the history of the Chisholm trail as it relates to north-central Oklahoma.

Fort Reno in El Reno is a former US Cavalry post from the 1870s. The soldiers at the post attempted to contain and control the land rush as Oklahoma was opened to settlers. The museum offers artifacts, images, and exhibits from the history of the outpost. That includes the land rush, Buffalo Soldiers, Cheyenne, and Arapaho Native Americans, and much more.

Waynoka Historical Society in Waynoka offers insight into the history of north-central Oklahoma. The museum focuses largely on railroad history and the Harvey Houses. Harvey Houses are considered to be the first chain restaurants in the United States, and the Harvey Girls were iconic waitresses from the time.

Travelers who rent a camper near Roman Nose State Park can find gas stations, restaurants, and truck stops very easily. The park is near several highways and not far from Interstate 40 and that makes it a possible location to begin an exploration of the American West.

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Popular nearby hiking trails and campgrounds


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