About Oklahoma
Oklahoma is that state of indeterminate location and character. With mountains rising in the south and forest shading a quarter of the land, it’s often quite a lovely state. Visitors will find Native American art galleries, museums, historic sites, pow wows, dances and festivals. The Broken Bow area is also popular with outdoorsmen. Its fly-fishing and boating opportunities make it a top holiday spot. Visitors in search of travel kitsch will find landmarks in roadside architecture, including the Blue Whale and Totem Pole Park, on this original highway to the West.
Weather in Oklahoma
The region has a continental climate with cold winters and hot summers. Weather conditions change quickly. Generally, the state has a mild and humid climate, except for the northwestern panhandle, which is semi-arid. Springs are warm, though thunderstorms are frequent. Autumn is perhaps the most pleasant season, with cool, dry, sunny days continuing until mid-October.
Getting there
Will Rogers World Airport located in Oklahoma City and Tulsa International Airport in Tulsa are the two major state airports for domestic and international air travel.