EXPLORE · WATERFALLS

Waterfalls in Oklahoma

18 Waterfalls Found Height Data Available

Oklahoma's waterfall geography is in the Ouachita Mountains and the Arbuckle Mountains of the south. Turner Falls near Davis is a 77-foot falls on Honey Creek in the Arbuckle Mountains — one of the most visited natural sites in the state, with camping, swimming access, and a small admission fee. Travertine Creek near Sulphur in the Chickasaw National Recreation Area has spring-fed streams with small cascades. Cedar Lake Falls in the Ouachita National Forest is a seasonal drop. Most Oklahoma waterfall sites are at their best in spring following winter rainfall.

Waterfall flow varies by season — spring snowmelt produces peak flows. Check trail conditions before visiting remote sites. Some falls are seasonal and may be dry in late summer. Explore all waterfalls on the Trek4Free map →

Height

Turner Falls

24m / 79ft Wikipedia

34.4256°N, 97.1481°W

Dripping Springs

23m / 77ft

36.1742°N, 94.6678°W

20 foot falls

33.6617°N, 101.1581°W

Bixhoma Falls

35.8966°N, 95.7921°W

Bluestem Lake Falls

36.6988°N, 96.3933°W

Bridal Veil Falls

34.4254°N, 97.1485°W

Henry House Falls

34.3509°N, 97.2336°W

Hickory Falls

34.3594°N, 97.2924°W

Lingos Falls

34.3357°N, 101.2002°W

Little Niagara Falls

34.5052°N, 96.9517°W

Lower Whiskey Falls

34.5754°N, 94.6839°W

Post Oak Falls

34.7143°N, 98.7309°W

Price’s Falls

34.4270°N, 97.1067°W

River Falls

35.0396°N, 101.7643°W

Silver Falls

33.6663°N, 101.1603°W

Sycamore Falls

34.5040°N, 96.9557°W

Upper Whiskey Falls

34.5827°N, 94.6802°W

Wichita Falls

33.9133°N, 98.5067°W