If you are staying at a href=http://www.clickholidayvillas.com target=_blankan Apartment in Casares Del Sol/a on Spains the Costa Del Sol you it is well advised that you visit the area of Manilva. Better known as a municipality, containing Hondacavada, Manilva, Sabinillas, El Castillo and El Puerto de la Duquesa, it runs parallel to| the coast. It is a very rural area and in the 16th century vineyards dominated the landscape. Nowadays lots more fruit and vegetables are grown. Steeped in history its position near to Straits of Gibralter has meant that practically every invader has passed through. As was commonplace wherever they went it is was the Romans who left most evidence of their occupation. br /
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To name but a couple Roman remenants in the area are the Roman villa of Sabinillas, the ruins of what apparently was a tower on the El Hacho hill, and some ceramics at Haza del Casareño. br /
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Modern Manilva is a vibrant developing town full of typical Spanish charm but developing quite quickly to cater for the tourist. There is an abundance of restaurants and bars to suit all tastes and pockets. br /
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The region has plenty of excellent golf courses, Finca Cortesin, home of the Volvo Masters commencing 2009 is right next door to Casares Del Sol, with Casaes Golf just over the road and Duquesa Golf and Country Club, Estapona Golf Club and Donna Julia Golf club being all being between 5 and 10 minutes away form the complex.br /
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Well worthy of a quick tour is Duquesa Castle, built in 1767, during the reign of Carlos III. Named after Duquesa de Arcos, wife of D. Luís Cristóbal Ponce de León, master of the lands in Casares. The castle was errected on existing foundations laid down in Roman times with sloping walls on the outside of which there are loopholes for riflemen. For defence the fortress had a battery of 4 x 24. The castles garrison consisted of 25 infantry, 10 cavalry and 10 artillerymen plus their respective officers. During the early years of the 19th century, at the time of the Peninsular War, the castle was taken and held by the French for a time, and 50 French troops man the Castle and use it to control the main coastal road.br /
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Near by, Las Palmeras is a brand new development, which is situated in an elevated position at the rear of Calahonda giving magnificent views over rural areas to the sea. There are a wide varieties of different types and sizes of rental properties available in Las Palmeras. These range from 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms apartments (sleeping 6 persons), to 3 bed roomed penthouses. There are a number of pools to use. The apartments are of a very generous proportion being approx 110sm internally and having balconies of 42.5sm.br /
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There are plenty of suitable a href=http://www.clickholidayvillas.com/region.php?region=14 target=_blankVillas in Costa Del Sol/a in which to stay to tour the area, choose from Casaras, Calahonda, Mijas Costa, Benahavis or Benalmadena.
If you are looking for a winter escape over these cold, wet months to get away from our short days and long nights, then you may be wanting to get away to a destination with a bit of sun, sea views and probably neither too far away for travelling nor too expensive.br /
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An escape to some far flung exotic retrerat might be the preserve of the rich, but what can the rest of us mere mortals do for a winter sunshine break? Where is near by, sunny and pleasant to go to?br /
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Well, in my opinion, the Canary Islands fit this description perfectly. The islands that make up this group benefit from excellent weather around the year. Their climate is typically warm in the winter, whilst not always too hot in the summer, when some of the Mediterranean islands can become unbearable. And very few days of rain per year, within the tourist areas!br /
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Tenerife is possibly the best well known of the Canary Islands and not only is it the biggest, but it is also the most populated of all of Spains islands. It is very easy for find a href=http://www.clickholidayvillas.com target=_blankPrivate Tenerife Villas/a for hire and flights from the UK to the island are easy to come by. It offers several tourist resorts, which include the ever popular Playa de las Americas, which is lively with plenty of night life chances[to experience. Other popular tourist destinations in Tenerife include Golf del Sur, Los Cristianos and Los Gigantes, home of the massive sheer cliff faces, dropping straight into the Atlantic Ocean!br /
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Another very popular location within the Canary Islands is Lanzarote. Of all of the Canary Islands, Lanzarote is the one that is closest to mainland Africa and can be affected by a cooling breeze at times. Although in summer, this can be very welcoming. In my experience, Lanzarote has been a bit cooler than Tenerife during the summer months.br /
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As with Tenerife, there are plenty of a href=http://www.clickholidayvillas.com/region.php?region=8 target=_blankPrivate Lanazrote Villas/a to choose from and book and with flights to the capital city of Arrecife taking around only four hours from the UK, it is a worth while out of season holiday spot. Two of its main resorts are Puerto Del Carmen and Costa Teguise, both pleasant resorts and neither too far from the airport. Costa Blanca is slightly further away, at a guess taking up to 30 to 45 minutes to get there from the airport. The entire island is a lot more compact than Tenerife and it is possible to drive around the whole island in a day, allowing time to stop off and enjoy various scenic spots.br /
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If you are looking for a winter break and dont want to travel too far from the UK, then the Canary Islands are an ideal location to consider. Have a look at them and see which of the islands appeal to you.
Olvera is often announced as the ‘best of the white towns’. At 1200 inhabitants it is larger than the majority of pueblos. Olvera is really in Cadiz Province but if staying at a a href=http://www.clickholidayvillas.com target=_blankVilla in Casares Del Sol/a it is reachable for a very special day out. br /
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The pueblo has the traditional Spanish much loved white washed houses, steep narrow streets, churches and castle. It has more than enough for the holiday visitor. Those in the area in August will be welcomed to the local fair which is renowned for being the most lavish in the region. It lasts for some 5 nights, going on until approximately 5am, singing and dancing, side shows, stalls – it has the lot! In the daytime the visitor can expect to be treated to football matches, clay-pigeon contests and novice bullfights to name but a few.br /
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How Olvera came to be so named is a bit of a mystery. Some say it is very simply to do with the number of olive trees in the area. Giving perhaps some credence to this theory is the fact olive oil is one of the areas main agricultural exports. Indeed it might be that simple but others say it is to do with its Arabic history when it was called ‘Wupira’. The castle was part of Granada’s line of defence. In 1327 the pueblo was conquered by Alfonso XI. br /
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Wherever it got its name from the pueblo is most certainly steeped in history and there has been a pueblo in this location for some 12,000 years. br /
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In 1983 Olvera was declared officially to be of Artistic and Historical buildings. This is a giant leap however from the 1800s when the pueblo was the home of outlaws and murderers! Being such a good place to take refuge from the law a famous regional saying emerged into folklore Kill your man and flee to Olvera! Thankfully those days have long gone.br /
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The pueblo is seen these days by many to be of great religious significance. A monument to the Sacred Heart of Jesus perched on a natural outcrop is the focus. Many a believer has crawled on hands and knees in pilgrimage. It is to do with the vow to the popular sanctuary of the Hermitage Church of “Nuestra Señora de los Remedios” (Our lady of the Remedies). The sanctuary is situated just over a mile from Olvera on the road to Torre Alháquime. This is a unique building and well worth the visit.br /
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Also worth a visit is the Iglesia de la Encarnación church. The church in fact hides one of the best small museums in the region.br /
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A tourist attraction not to be missed if at all possible is the 38 km ruta verde. A disused railway line forms the route which links Olvera to Puerto Serrano. Very simply this is an incomplete railway line and is today seen as one of the best walking experiences in Andalucía.br /
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There are plenty of suitable a href=http://www.clickholidayvillas.com target=_blankCosta Del Sol Apartments/a in which to stay to tour the area, choose from Caseras, Calahonda, Mijas Costa, Benahavis or Benalmadena.
When you are renting a a href=http://www.clickholidayvillas.com/region.php?region=14subregion=41 target=_blankCasares Del Sol Apartment/a you might like to visit the attractive mountain villages running between the Rio Guardiaro and the its tributary the Genal. The Ronda to Algecciras road is well worth the trip for the white town addicts. Although the route boasts 15 pubelos blancos (white villages), most are in fact quite small, with places like Alpandeire shrinking over the last few years to just 200 or so inhabitants. The small towns such as Atajate and Benalauria speak of their Berber past. Chesnut farming is where all of these little villages derive their living.br /
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The larger towns such as Benajan are most famous for their tinned pork products.br /
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Worthy perhaps of a day or half day visit in its own right is one of Andalucias most dramatically positioned pueblos blancos, Arcos de la Frontera. Balanced on a rocky ridge, its whitewashed houses and stone castle walls stopping abruptly as a vertical cliff face plunges down to the fertile valley of the river Guadalete below. br /
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The town enjoyed settlement in Neolithic, Bronze Age, Tartessian, Phoenician and Roman periods although its time under the Moors is reputed to have been one of the most successful. For the settler plentiful water and the pueblo’s defensive position were the main attraction.br /
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The pueblo was declared a historic-artistic monument in 1962 due to its exceptional architecture and impressive location. The original town is a maze of cobbled streets that lead up to the castle, the Castillo de los Arcos. From the castle one can see fantastic views over the town and the rolling plain below. br /
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Today Arcos’s population circa 28,000 is split between the old town and the newer town. For the old town follow Cuesta Belén up the hill. In the centre of the old town is the cobbled Plaza de Cabildo. There is a good viewpoint, but watch out as there is a 150 metre high foot drop! br /
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One of the memorable images of the pueblo is Calle Maldonaldo and Calla Cuna, both are lined with lovely buildings built by the 18th-century wealthy citizens and covered by traditional Spanish grilled windows. br /
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The pueblo enjoys its culinary history and Tapas bars can be found in the old town huddled around the central Callejón de las Monjas. An excellent example is the cave-like bar Meson El Patio. If celebrating a birthday try perhaps El Convento on Marques de Torresoto, a 17th-century palace. For the best views in Arcos have a drink on the terrace at Parador on Plaza del Cabildo.br /
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Arcos also has the Guadalete river which is lined with orange and olive groves. If you want a swim in hot weather visit the reservoir, the Lago de Arcos, part a protected area. br /
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There are plenty of suitable a href=http://www.clickholidayvillas.com/region.php?region=14subregion=41 target=_blankApartments in Costa Del Sol/a in which to stay to tour the area, choose from Casaras, Calahonda, Mijas Costa, Benahavis or Benalmadena.br /
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When you are renting a Apartment in Casares Del Sol you might like to visit the beautiful mountain village of Gaucin. Those staying in Casares villas or apartments highly recommend a scenic tour of both Casares and GaucinGaucin and Casares[/spin] to see the contrast between the two.
Gaucin has sweeping views of the Rif Mountains of Africa and Gibraltar. The village is a literally a painter’s palette containing amongst its colours vivid red poppies, yellow mimosa, and wild orchids depending on the time of year you visit.
Having only a population of some 2000 or so you won’t be overrun by the locals at its busiest. The village was once a major Roman settlement. Its castle, Castillo del Aguila (meaning Eagle’s Castle due to its lofty position) Watch carefully and you may well find eagles circling above, while smaller kestrels regularly nest in the walls of the mediaeval convent.
The Romans settled in Gaucin as they found it the easiest place to access the Ronda mountain range from the sea to penetrate to the heart of the region. The Roman road, Camino de Gibraltar, is still used, and in parts amazingly the original stones are intact. Gaucín was in fact a resting place for soldiers after the battle between Julius Caesar and the sons of Pompey.
Gaucin is constructed around a maze of narrow twisting streets and was once a haven for tobacco and brandy smugglers who travelled the area. It was like stepping back in time visiting until recently as the majority of houses had no running water and one light bulb.
Gaucin is in fact older than the Roman period. Step back in time by visiting the Cave and see the prehistoric Cave paintings. Ancient Iberian ceramics have been found in the castle’s water deposit. Gold mines were established by the Phoenicians on the nearby Sierra Bermeja and probably controlled Gaucín during their hegemony in the region.
In 714 AD Tarik the Moor invaded Spain via Gibraltar using the Roman roads and Gaucin was the scene of many a long and bloody battle. King Henry IV finally liberated Gaucín in 1457.
In 1704 the British took Gibraltar and the local priest, fearing that Gaucín would be ramsacked, hid church treasures, but the British didn’t arrive. By the end of the century many British Gibraltarians were coming to the Gaucín to spend the summers in the cool mountains.
The French invaded Gaucin in 1808 during the Napoleonic Wars. Seven hundred brave guerrillas tried unsuccessfully to defend the castle. Gaucin subsequently became very poor and many local men became Banoleros, (bandits) ,Bandoleros (bandits) and contrabandistas (sellers of smuggled goods) providing inspiration for Prosper Merimée´s novel that was adapted by Bizet into the opera Carmen. There is allegedly evidence to prove that Gaucín, not Ronda was the setting for the Bandolero Act III.
One of the most popular festivals of the year is the ‘ toro de cuerda’ (bull on a cord.). On Easter Sunday two bulls, one at 10 a.m. and one at 4 p.m., are loosed to run through the town, chased by the brave. Much drinking, feasting and hilarity follows.
There are plenty of suitable Costa Del Sol Apartments in which to stay to tour the area, select from Caseras, Calahonda, Mijas Costa, Benahavis or Benalmadena.
Calahonda, which is sited on the Spanish Costa Del Sol, has grown into a mecca for the European tourist trade over recent years. It is now so large one could easily mistake it for a town in its own right. Being such a size it is everything that a town has to offer. There are a wide selection of Calahonda Villas to choose from and much to see and do on a break away.
The council for Calahonda have put much thought and energy into lifestyle for its inhabitants and tourists alike. For example there are at least ten different golf courses to choose from within a small radius. One can also sample from a excellent selection of local water activities and there are a variety of tennis courts and a fitness centre for those who want something a little more active.
One of the jewels in Calahonda’s crown is Puerto Cabopino its very own port, which is very small and very charming. Next to the port there is also a glorious beach. There are several restaurants and cafes in the port which makes it a beautiful place to sit and relax and while away the hours relaxing and soaking up the sun and the general feel of the place.
The majority of the Calahonda bars are found in the multi-storey commercial centre, El Zoco. As for restaurants, Calahonda boasts at least 45 restaurants and cafeterias to choose from. You need to stay a while to sample plenty of them!
If you are visiting Calahonda, we can recommend renting in Las Palmeras and there are a wide choice of Villas Las Palmeras to choose from.
Las Palmeras is a brand new development, which is sited in an elevated position at the rear of Calahonda giving wonderful views over rural areas to the sea. There are a wide varieties of different types and sizes of rental apartments available in Las Palmeras. These range from 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms apartments (sleeping 6 persons), to 3 bed roomed penthouses. There are a number of swimming pools for use. The apartments are of a very generous proportion being approx 110sm internally and having balconies of 42.5sm.
If you want to stay away from a hire car whilst on holiday you can instead use the mini land train which runs down into Calahonda and back at a small cost. If you have children they will love the experience and the excitement of this sort of mini tour.
Calahonda is only 30 minutes from Malaga Airport and most budget airlines will get you there from the major UK airports in no more than a couple of hours. Weather wise, expect sunshine 12 months of the year. It will rain in winter but there is much to do and so much to see whenever you visit.
Malaga province is best known perhaps for its whitewashed towns, but climb higher to find the more traditional and pretty ones. In the hills you will find delightful pueblos. Some bear the name of ‘Ruta de los Pueblos Blancos’, and number up to 60 in total.
For a short tour take in Casares, going via Manilva on the MA 539, the Gaucin road. Or from Bahia Casares and past the complex of Casares Del Sol . Casares rises dramatically from a gorge. The view from the top of the village looking over the houses is breathtaking and is deservedly one of the most photographed villages in Spain!
On the steep approach road you will see viewpoints from where in the right conditions you can see peregrine falcons and kestrels soaring on thermals.
Casares is steeped in history and has Roman and Moorish influences. At the top is a Moorish Fort. The museum, albeit small is well worth a visit. Look for the metal gate in the churchyard from where captive soldiers from the Spanish civil war were reputedly thrown unceremoniously into the gorge.
From the peak of Casares one can see the loft heights of the Sierra Bermeja and in the other direction the valley of the Rio Genal.
Casares is best approached by foot heading down from the top of the village by the Restaurant La Terraza. The food and wine is excellent, but expect to pay tourist prices. Park your car either by a bar or at the car park on the bend, (you will see the Casares dust cart parked there) and climb down one of the footpaths that lead into the village.
On the way down marvel at the way the locals have adapted. For example they have left bench seats out with the ‘down slope’ legs cut short so that one sits level whilst resting!
Pause awhile in the main square, Plaza de España. Visit the statue of Blas Infante, so called to commemorate the Andalucía Nationalist Leader put to death at the start of the civil war by Franco’s rebels. His birthplace in Calle Carrera now serves as a museum and tourist office.
Although steep, climb to the old fortress (the base of the walls are Moorish but above head height is dated after 1500), and Iglesia de la Encarnación church 1400 feet above sea level for dramatic views. The church built in 1505, last used in 1845 and damaged in the Civil war 1936-39 is presently being caringly restored
To get there follow the narrow road adjacent to the Virgin del Rosario chapel. Visit on a clear day and you may well be rewarded with a view of Gibraltar and the African Coast.
Adjacent to the church is the Hermitage of Vera Cruz with its domed alcove which may have been an altar room. Look for the bullet holes! During the civil war captured enemies were thrown to their deaths. Gaze across the gorge looking right of Restaurant la Teraza, a simple iron cross marks and remembers yet another civil hurling site.
Throughout the summer months Casares hosts outdoor entertainment which is completely free of charge. In the last two years we have spent delightful time with friends watching Russian and Argentian dance troupes. Look in the local papers or ask at the tourist office. The village is lit all night in coloured lights and makes for a wonderful backdrop.
On the Gaucin road you will see approximately one mile away from a small track through farm land. This was once the main route to Jimena and San Martin. Drive slowly over bumps and you will eventually come across ruined sections of wall which are the remains of the Iberian and Roman town of Lacipo. Founded in the 2nd century BC its wealth was built on live oil, but sadly it declined in 2nd century AD.
There are plenty of suitable Villas in Costa Del Sol in which to stay to tour the area, choose a Casares Sel Sol Villa, Calahonda, Mijas Costa, Benahavis or Benalmadena.
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No one can miss the point that the province of Malaga owes its international renown to its privileged combination of sun and sand. The Province has a beautiful Mediterranean coastline stretching for some 160-kilometres, which hosts famous tourist Meccas such as Riviera del Sol, Torremolinos, Fuengirola, Marbella, Estepona and Soto Grande.
The extensive coastline plus its mild climate have made the Province one of the world’s top tourist spots. It is reported that 108 million tourists have visited in the last 15 years.
Many of the millions of tourists who flock to Malaga province sadly frequently stray more than a few kilometres from the beach. However the area has a lot more to offer and has a long and chequered history.
The exploration of the Province should rightly start in Malaga. The International airport receives regular flights from most major cities, and is located just 10 minutes from Malaga City centre and within 30 minutes by car from most other popular resorts on the coast.
Originally Phoenician, the city of Malaga became a Roman town. In 1711 it fell to the Moors. It continued to lead a troubled life right up until 1931 when at the start of the civil war its left wing citizens burned Malaga’s churches.
Malaga’s historical ruins can be mainly found on the high ground at the eastern end of the city. First the Moorish palace or Alcazaba, a maze of Moorish little gardens and courts and a partly exposed Roman theatre. The Alcazaba connects with the Gibralfaro Castle which has been restored. Rest a while at the Jardin–Botanico La Concepcion, a garden created one and a half centuries ago.
Malaga’s Plaza de Toros (bullring) is worth a visit from an historical perspective. It is written that once 24 bulls and 96 horses perished in just 3 days.
Perhaps Malaga’s most prominent landmark is the Cathedral. Built between 1528 and 1782 it is still incomplete. If you want a break away from the traffic visit the English Cemetery, circa 1830. It was Spain’s first Protestant cemetery. Prior to that Malaga Protestants were buried on the beach below the high-water mark. It is reputed that bones were washed up on the beach and found at out at sea. A newspaper of the time reported that the local fishermen ‘were afraid that the heretics might infect the fish!’
One of Malaga’s most famous children has to be Pablo Picasso. The family home, situated on Plaza de la Merced has been lovingly restored and today functions as a study centre devoted to the artist. Visit the Museo Picasso, situated on Calle San Agustin opened with works supplied by the artist’s daughter in law, Christine.
One of the areas’ famous exports before the 1870’s was Malaga wine. It was strong 18?, (typical wine is 11?), and produced from sweet raisins. Unfortunately, along with other European countries Spanish vines were destroyed by the phylloxera bug. If you are into wines go on a wine tour starting at Antiqua Casa Guardia where you will find 21 barrels can be sampled!
A massive programme has improved Malaga’s local city beaches and most locals flock to the city beaches and those to the east of the city such as El Palo and Runcion de la Victoria.
Inland Malaga Province has much to offer. Whitewashed villages, Casares and Gaucin being excellent examples. The mountain town of Ronda perched above the Tajo gorge is a ‘must see before you fly’.
Few things are as enticing and exciting in life as a vacation in Mexico. Vacationing in a beautiful region where your heart’s desires are often not just met but thoroughly beat and exceeded. When it comes to vacationing, Mexico vacations always offer something for everyone regardless. Having fun means something different for everyone, but this truly is one place where there is something for everyone.
Did you know you could travel through history on Mexico vacations? Mexico has something truly unique to offer and will gladly show you their historic past. Mexico was already alive and thriving under the Mayans and the Aztecs centuries before Christopher Columbus discovered America and by choosing a Mexico vacation that seeks out and discovers the country’s rich past, you’ll be following in the footsteps of the proud people of Mexico and how such a grand civilization came about.
Maybe you would like to spend some time with nature on your Mexico vacations. Mexico offers tons of hiking trails, national parks, biosphere reserves, and numerous other protected areas. Mexico leaves you open to the terrific wonders of nature. It is home to an amazing number of plant and animal species. Many of them are native and can only be found in the tropical jungles in this country. You will find a paradise of of desert plants, rain forests, water plants, herbs, and endemic plant species. You will also find many unique butterfly and insect species as well as reptiles and amphibians, and many mammals.
Maybe you are looking for a taste of culture and society on your Mexico vacations. With such an absolute rich history, it goes unsaid that Mexico has, if anything, an extremely interesting culture and society. When you go on Mexico vacations, you will find yourself literally face to face with the diverse culture of this splendid country because it is found in the art of its people! Also the expression of the people’s souls and a lifestyle wondrously itself can be found through Mexican fiestas and traditions that reflect the zest, joy, and folklore inherent in Mexican traditions and food.
Many websites will tell you that they have the most perfect place for you. But the actual reality is that only you know what you want so only you can find your own beauty and fun when it comes to Mexico vacations. There will be many choices ranging from rustic, desolate and peaceful to modern, luxurious and exciting. Whatever your heart truly desires, it can be found on your Mexico vacations.
When it comes to finding superb Mexico vacations, please remember you do not have to stick to the confines of locations as Cancun or Acapulco. Try for something different for yourself! You will find you enjoy your vacationing even more when you choose a unique Mexico vacations location.
For a dream getaway come true, relish the opportunity for relaxation and fun combined in the perfect Mexico vacation!
Searching for a beavers bend cabins for the family or a getaway for two in the Broken Bow Oklahoma Area and visit Beavers Bend State Park? Looking for a place to enjoy the skiing, fishing and water sports on the Lake, or riding the canoes on Mountain Fork River. Are you wanting to enjoy staying in one of the many broken bow cabins near the lake or Beavers Bend State Park and enjoy all the Broken Bow area has to offer.
Let us take the leg work out of finding a beavers bend cabins in the Broken Bow Oklahoma area to accommodate your lodging needs, whether your looking for beavers bend for a family getaway, business retreat or just a romantic getaway for two, We can help you find the one that fits your needs.
Close to all the broken bow cabins is one of the best attractions the area has to offer, Beavers Bend Resort Park, located in Southeast Oklahoma among the Kiamichi Mountains, seven miles north of Broken Bow, has been one of the top recreational areas in the region, within a few hours drive from the Dallas – Fort Worth. Most of the Beavers Bend cabins and our Broken Bow Cabins are located close to the parks main entrances. The park has miniature golf, paddle boats, horseback riding, bumper boats, canoeing, hiking trails, swim beach, restaurant, playgrounds and more.
just to the south of the beavers bend, Beavers Bend Resort Park is also home to Mountain Fork river which is known for its fine streams and crystal clear water, trout fishing ( a license is required). it also have a variety of museums and festivals through out the year such as : The Nature Center, The Heritage Center, A Folk Festivals and Craft Show, once a year near broken bow cabins, the Owa-Chito festival and a variety of different activities throughout the year.
Near the broken bow cabins is Broken Bow Lake just north of Beavers Bend is a short distance from the cabins, It is a man made lake that was finished in 1970, over the old town of hochatown oklahoma, it is now a point of all kinds of water activities and fun. If your interesting in skiing, boating, canoeing, diving, bass fishing and many other types of activities close to beavers bend.
If you don’t have a boat, then visit Beavers Bend Marina, where you can rent all kinds of water vehicles such as fishing boat, pontoons, jet skies. They also have boat slips at Beavers Bend marina where you can house your boat when not in use and a gas station to take care of your boating needs.
East of broken bow, oklahoma on the lower mountain fork river not far from the broken bow cabins is where you can enjoy rafting and canoeing. pull along the bank to have a lunch on the shores, and spend the day with family and friends before heading back to the cabins for more fun around the fire pits.
There are many restaurants near the cabins, in the broken bow area and beavers bend cabins, fine dining like abendigos, Stephen’s gap restaurant, and a couple of mexican restaurants. There is also other activites near broken bow cabins in the Broken Bow area which includes skating, movies, casinos and more to do around our cabins.
The Ouachita National Forest is located to the north of the beavers bend, it is a federally protexted forest with many types of wildlife living in the wildlife management areas. there are new rules in place for atv riding and hunting in the area please look at the state website for the new rules when visiting the beavers bend.
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