Top Things to do in Park Hill
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The 6 Best Things to do in Park Hill, Park Hill
Discover the best top things to do in Park Hill, United States including Paddle Tenkiller, Cherokee Heritage Center, George M. Murrell Home, Cherokee Landing State Park, John Ross Museum, Burnt Cabin Marina.
1. Paddle Tenkiller
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Kayak and Paddle Board Tours and Rentals. Rentals are by the hour or day and come with paddle, life vest and safety whistle. Tours are on the weekends. More information on our website.
2. Cherokee Heritage Center
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 174 reviews
An independent nonprofit organization with a mission to preserve, promote, and teach Cherokee history, heritage, and culture. The center sits on 44 beautiful acres in historic Park Hill, Oklahoma and is home to the Diligwa Cherokee Village, an outdoor living history attraction, a genealogy library, and the Cherokee National Museum and Archives plus a permanent exhibit on the Trail of Tears and 1500 square feet of exhibit space with changing exhibits.
Reviewed By KCMJR - Wichita, United States
We had been last year and enjoyed enough we wanted our granddaughter to see it. It was in March so everything was pretty empty, but we did get a guided tour. Our granddaughter enjoyed it. It is an excellent learning experience about the Native Americans.
3. George M. Murrell Home
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 23 reviews
Reviewed By 566rayleneb - Peggs, United States
I love that this beautiful home is a local historical site. It is a wonderful piece of history that is off the beaten path
4. Cherokee Landing State Park
5. John Ross Museum
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 14 reviews
The John Ross Museum highlights the life of John Ross, principal chief of the Cherokee Nation for more than 38 years, and houses exhibits and interactive displays on the Trail of Tears, Civil War, Cherokee Golden Age and Cherokee Nation's passion for the education of its people. The museum also has a gift shop and research area. The museum is located adjacent to Ross Cemetery in former Rural School #51 near Park Hill, Okla. The museum was originally built in 1913 to operate as a rural school in Cherokee County just after Oklahoma statehood. The school served Cherokee and non-Cherokee students and the facility remained open through the 1950s.
Reviewed By actressteacher - Watauga, United States
This is a very nice little museum that tells the history of John Ross. The family cemetery is a short distance behind, which I would also recommend seeing. This museum is self-guided (it's just two rooms) with displays and some interactive things for the younger set. There is a small gift shop, but the best thing about this museum is the person behind the counter taking admission and selling souvenirs. He is well-versed in everything Cherokee related, and was very desirous of answering any questions I might have. He kept asking me if I had any questions, until I came up with one to ask. We had a long conversation on whether Stand Watie was a good guy, or a bad guy, as a popular children's book portrays him one way, while the Cherokee Nation sees him differently. For anyone who wants to know anything about the politics of the Cherokees during the Civil War, you can find out here.
6. Burnt Cabin Marina
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 7 reviews
We are a family marina serving beautiful lake Tenkiller. Just to name a few amenities: Restaurant, Cabins, Boat Rentals, Boat Storage, Camper sites, Paddle Boarding, Kayak's, Tube rentals, Ship Store and much more!
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