If your plans for the spring include getting out and exploring Oklahoma do those trip count if they aren't on your Instagram page? The social media site is a way to share photos and Oklahoma has some beautiful spots that will brighten up your account. Join the ENN photography team for a look at some of the beautiful and unique stops in Oklahoma where you can get the best pictures to share with your followers.
MEDICINE PARK by JOHN WILLIAMS
Situated right off of Highway 49 near Lawton, Oklahoma, Medicine Park is a perfect example of Oklahoma history and beauty. Many of the town's buildings are made out of peculiarly spherical rocks from the area. Since Medicine Park is a prime tourist destination, you're sure to find some great scenes to share with your followers!
Some Colorful birdhouse cottages Overlooking the bubbling medicine creek, viewed from the medicine park bridge (John Williams/ENN).
A beautifully painted wooden chair with a mighty bison on its face, sits in front of the "Obsessed by Marie Beauty Salon" (John Williams/ENN).
Houses in medicine park tend to have some rather quirky decor, with this stylized statue of a moose being no exception (John Williams/ENN).
A restaurant called, "Riverside Cafe" with has prime real estate, and a very self-explanatory name (John Williams/ENN).
The photographer, who figured that he should probably actually take a selfie for an "Instagrammable OK" photo essay (John Williams/ENN).
LOGAN COUNTY by BEKAH DISNEY
If you go off the beaten path in central Oklahoma you might end up in Crescent, Oklahoma located in Logan County. The small community offers a glimpse back in time and some modern murals for your picture-taking adventures. Here we team up model Kylee Rodriguez to show off this corner of Instagrammable Oklahoma.
The vintage gas pumps found in downtown Crescent, Oklahoma are a throwback to a bygone era (Bekah Disney/ENN).
This mural once advertised a local ice cream shop, but now stands as a reminder of the business in downtown Crescent (Bekah Disney/ENN).
Kylee Rodriguez demonstrates the different poses available for any mural photo (Bekah Disney/ENN).
This field, south of Crescent just north of the Cimarron River, showcases the many agricultural landscapes found in rural Oklahoma (Bekah Disney/ENN).
TULSA ROUTE 66 by NATHAN RITTER
No Instagram tour of Oklahoma would be complete without a stop in Tulsa. These images come from downtown Tulsa along Historic Route 66. There you can find many murals and quirky creations for your photo feeds.
This train sits near 11th street in downtown Tulsa (Nathan Ritter/ENN)>
This astronaut mural offers a reflection of downtown Tulsa in its visor (Nathan Ritter/ENN).
This mural celebrates the open road (Nathan Ritter/ENN).
This yellow robot hides around the corner from another mural, both spots have great Instagram potential (Nathan Ritter/ENN).
The astronaut cowboy stands guard over Buck Adams Cosmic Curious in the the Meadow Gold district (Nathan Ritter/ENN).
MUSTANG by ALEXIS ADAMS
Mustang has been called a bedroom community for Oklahoma City. In other words, people live in Mustang and commute to Oklahoma City for work. It is large in population and has a small town feel. If you visit Mustang, you can understand why people would like to live there.
One of Oklahoma's centennial clocks in Wild Horse Park (Alexis Adams/ENN).
The walkway bridge in Mustang Park (Alexis Adams/ENN).
A pair of ducks in the pond at Wild Horse Park (Alexis Adams/ENN).
Inside the gazebo at Mustang Park (Alexis Adams/ENN).
Outside the gazebo at Mustang Park (Alexis Adams/ENN).
Metal park benches at Wild Horse Park (Alexis Adams/ENN).
A flowering dogwood tree in front of the Wild Horse Park pond (Alexis Adams/ENN).
WILSON & HEALDTON by JOHN WILLIAMS
These pictures were taken in two small towns of no significance, positioned in Carter County, Oklahoma. These towns may not look like much and that's because they aren't. That's what makes it amazing, though, because it proves that you can find great scenes and tell fantastic stories anywhere you go! Every place has beauty, you just have to find it.
Two Bison statues can be found grazing on the lawn of the Carter County Sheriff's Office in Wilson (John Williams/ENN).
The Photographer making a fool of himself in front of the Carter County Sheriff's Office. Word has it that his metal mount took off, and they haven't been seen since (John Williams/ENN).
Right off of Highway 70, just west of Wilson, A Sinclair dinosaur can be seen riding on the back of an old truck with seemingly no explanation (John Williams/ENN).
On Highway 70, in Healdton, this old building has an odd entrance room (John Williams/ENN).
More old buildings on the side of the street that have social media potential (John Williams/ENN).
A dark and dramatic angle of a staircase leading up to an ominous door (John Williams/ENN).
The Photographer stands with the founders of Wilson, Jake Hamon, and John Ringling (John Williams/ENN).
This glistening statue of an eagle greets you as you enter the town of Wilson (John Williams/ENN).