Oklahoma offers visitors an amazing range of travel destinations, from world-class museums to 400 miles of city water kayaking or along Route 66. The new Oklahoma travel guide in 2020 reveals many of these inaccessible attractions.

"We are really excited about this new Oklahoma guide," Oklahoma Governor Matt Pinnell, who is also the state's secretary for tourism and branding. "It shows everything that makes our country a special place to live and roam. Readers will learn about Route 66, our unique Native American and Western heritage, and our amazing atmosphere for our amazing outdoor experience. If you want to see America. To see Oklahoma, and this guide gives travelers a road map on how to do it. ”

This unforgettable guide features a colorful depiction of a majestic American bull, an animal from the state of Oklahoma, and a scene familiar to many in the state. Bison herds still roam several areas of Oklahoma, including Joseph H. W. Includes the Williams Talgrass Reef Preserve, Chickasaw National Recreation Area, and Wichita Mountain Wildlife Refuge.

In the guide, readers will find more dynamic images and only about 200 pages of Oklahoma attractions. The book highlights new gems such as the Tulsa Gathering Site and Schisortel Park in Oklahoma City, and has long been a favorite, such as Broken Bow at Beaver Bend State Park and the Salt Plains National Wildlife Refuge.

The guide features questions and answers from Oklaman from across the state, including Talgo's professional bus hunter Edwin Evers and Oklahoma City hip-hop artist Gaby Williams. It also includes attractions and accommodation guides from all over the country.

The Oklahoma Department of Tourism and Recreation and several other guides are also available, including the Discover Oklahoma Destination Dining Guide, the Oklahoma Route 66 Guide, and the Oklahoma Indian Country Guide. Oklahoma agritourism flyers and brochures can also be ordered from attractions throughout the state. They can also enjoy hundreds of things to do in Oklahoma at Oklahoma State Park.

The Oklahoma Department of Tourism and Recreation works to preserve, preserve and enhance the state's natural wealth and cultural well-being through tourism. The Department of Travel Promotion manages programs designed to raise awareness of the state as a destination and educate it about the economic importance of Oklahoma's travel and tourism industry. Staff oversee the operation of tourist information centers at key entry points throughout the state, as well as the agency's marketing and promotional activities