Spend a weekend in The Pioneer Woman’s stomping grounds.
She’s a former city girl with a deep love of her Oklahoma homeand we see why.
This small town is known for welcoming visitors with open arms.
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Tours are available Fridays.
The museum is also known for its impressive collections of books pertaining to Oklahoma history.
While the continent was once home to 170 million acres of tall-grass prairie, now only four percent remains.
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Enjoy a visit to the 39,650-acre preserve, and bring your hiking boots.
Stop by the visitors' center for information on self-guided tours, exhibits, and hiking trails.
Keep your eyes peeled; you might even see a herd of bison roaming the landscape.
Credit: Courtesy Instagram/@pwmercantile
It’s located down the road from the Mercantile off of Kihekah Avenue.
It takes the name of Charles A. Constantine, who immigrated from Constantinople in 1911 during the oil boom.
He purchased what would become the theater, but at the time was a hotel damaged by fire.
Credit:The Pioneer Woman Mercantile/Facebook
Stay and sit awhile, or stay and shop for something clever to commemorate your trip.
it’s possible for you to even pick up a set of reins for your horse.
The Dirty Laundry Saloon Bar & Grill is a popular spot for Taco Tuesdays or Fish and Chips Fridays.
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The eclectic bar also is known for excellent cocktails and a fun ambience.
And, what better hotel than the Pioneer Woman’s Boarding House?
Rest assured you’ll also eat well.
frontierhotelpawhuska.com, 101 West Main St., Pawhuska, OK 74056
Oklahoma Historical Society.Pawhuska.
