Washita National Battlefield Visit the battlefield where George A. Custer massacred 153 Southern Cheyenne Indians on his way to the Battle of Little Big Horn. http://www.oklahoma.feb.gov/FEBKids/WashitaBattlefieldNationalHistoricSite.htm Carousel Elk City The Elk City Carousel has arrived and provided a tremendous amount of entertainment for citizens and travelers alike. Famed animal carver Ed Roth hand crafted the fine wooden horses that adorn this Brass Ring Carousel. http://www.elkcity.com/ Elk City, OK - Distance 27 Miles www.elkcitychamber.com Clinton, OK Distance 18 Miles www.clintonok.org Cheyenne, OK Distance 38 Miles www.cheyenneokchamber.com Golf Elk City Golf & Country Club Elk City 580-225-3556 Riverside Golf Course Clinton 580-323-5958 Weatherford Golf Course Weatherford 580-772-3832 B&K Baithouse Located on the South side of the Dam is your one stop shop for all those lake goodies as well as fuel for your boat or jet ski. Year around boat storage is also available. B&K Website Minnow-Mart Located between the Kabin and Cutberth Landing, Laura Ray offers year around live and frozen bait, groceries, gas, Notary Public, boat stall rental and more. Give them a call at 580-664-5781 Eagon's Hi-Point Rentals 1-580-729-1009 Complete boat rental and accessories from pontoon boats to tubes, Egaon's is the place to go. Located just 1/4 mile West of the Park Headquarters. Eagon's also has 1/2 day or full day guided fishing trips. Eagon's Hi-Point Pricing |
Area Attractions
Enjoy Western Oklahoma
Old Town Museum
Located on the corner of Pioneer and
3rd Street in Elk City, is host to
artifacts and mementos of a time long
past in Western Oklahoma's history.
Located on the corner of Pioneer and
3rd Street in Elk City, is host to
artifacts and mementos of a time long
past in Western Oklahoma's history.
Route 66 Museum
Located at 2229 Gary Freeway,
Clinton. You will see the "World's
Largest Curio Cabinet" filled with
the kind of souvenirs Rt.66
travelers have been collecting
since the 1920's.
Located at 2229 Gary Freeway,
Clinton. You will see the "World's
Largest Curio Cabinet" filled with
the kind of souvenirs Rt.66
travelers have been collecting
since the 1920's.
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| Area Restaurants |
White Dog Hill Restaurant
The White Dog Hill restaurant is in the clubhouse of the former Clinton Country Club, located on a hill three miles east of downtown
and a quarter-mile north of Route 66. The clubhouse and nearby caretaker’s quarters were built out of native red sandstone in 1926.
The private, nine-hole course that used sand greens closed about 1960. It served as a residence until its abandonment in 1983. It
deteriorated into an illegal dump and as a haven for vandals for nearly 20 years, until Nelson acquired the property.
“If the place hadn’t been built like a bunker, it wouldn’t be standing,” Nelson said.
“I thought it was a neat structure,” he said. “I saw it from the highway, and I thought, ‘I really want this.’”
“People keep telling me: ‘I’ve always wanted that place but didn’t want to take it on.’”
He informally called the grounds White Dog Hill, after his mixed-breed pet of the same name. The name stuck.
The restaurant is a supper-only operation except for Sundays, which will include brunch. He describes it as a steakhouse in which he’ll
use as many fresh ingredients as possible.
“There’s too much processed food,” he says. “I want to do more handmade food.” In fact, the old flower beds in front of the clubhouse
(shown below) are being used to grow herbs. The restaurant’s slogan is, “Come for the view … stay for the food,” and both are worth
the trip.
and a quarter-mile north of Route 66. The clubhouse and nearby caretaker’s quarters were built out of native red sandstone in 1926.
The private, nine-hole course that used sand greens closed about 1960. It served as a residence until its abandonment in 1983. It
deteriorated into an illegal dump and as a haven for vandals for nearly 20 years, until Nelson acquired the property.
“If the place hadn’t been built like a bunker, it wouldn’t be standing,” Nelson said.
“I thought it was a neat structure,” he said. “I saw it from the highway, and I thought, ‘I really want this.’”
“People keep telling me: ‘I’ve always wanted that place but didn’t want to take it on.’”
He informally called the grounds White Dog Hill, after his mixed-breed pet of the same name. The name stuck.
The restaurant is a supper-only operation except for Sundays, which will include brunch. He describes it as a steakhouse in which he’ll
use as many fresh ingredients as possible.
“There’s too much processed food,” he says. “I want to do more handmade food.” In fact, the old flower beds in front of the clubhouse
(shown below) are being used to grow herbs. The restaurant’s slogan is, “Come for the view … stay for the food,” and both are worth
the trip.