Oklahoma 10 regions

This region holds Oklahoma's most notable waterfall and mountains made of granite

• Arbuckle Mountains

• Wichita Mountains

• Gypsum Hills

• Ouachita Mountains

Sometimes called the "Glass Mountains", this region is also where the Alabaster Caverns can be found.

• High Plains

• Wichita Mountains

• Arbuckle Mountains

• Gypsum Hills

It's the largest area of oil and gas in Oklahoma and features the highest point in the state.

• Arbuckle Mountains

• High Plains

• Wichita Mountains

• Sandstone Hills

Heavily forested area with many rivers that was an important settlement point during the Choctaw relocation to Oklahoma

• Gypsum Hills

• Ouachita Mountains

• Sandstone Hills

• Ozark Plateau

Connects to the mountains that run through Arkansas and is known for its rich deposits of Gypsum.

• Ozark Plateau

• Arbuckle Mountains

• Sandstone Hills

• Ouachita Mountains

Large expanses of grassland and rolling hills used to agriculture. Coal can also be found here.

• Prairie Plains

• Sandstone Hills

• Red Bed Plains

• High Plains

Largest region, extends from Kansas to Texas through the middle part of the state and contains natural resources of oil, gas, and salt.

• High Plains

• Prairie Plains

• Sandstone Hills

• Red Bed Plains

Early Native American tribes grew melons, squash, corn, and pumpkins here. Later, Chickasaw and Choctaw tribes grew cotton in this area.

• Red Bed Plains

• Red River Plains

• Sandstone Hills

• Prairie Plains

Most diverse ecosystem in Oklahoma and home of the Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve

• Prairie Plains

• Red Bed Plains

• Sandstone Hills

• Arbuckle Mountains

Mount Scott is here and Fort Sill established in 1869 to stop Indian raids.

• Gypsum Hills

• High Plains

• Arbuckle Mountains

• Wichita Mountains