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Kiamichi Wilderness, Oklahoma
- Wilderness tracts have excellent road frontage.
- Wilderness tracts have abundant wildlife.
- Wilderness tracts are perfect for camping or a cabin.
- Located in the Kiamichi Mountains.
- Close to live streams and numerous lakes.
- Financing Available and Cash Discounts!
These Kiamichi Wilderness parcels are incredible properties featuring both desirable elevation and beauty. This area is a hunters paradise with plenty of deer, turkey, wild hogs, and other wildlife. There's plenty of rugged country for 4-wheeling, rock climbing, horseback riding and cave exploration. During the rainy season a 4-wheel drive is necessary in order to reach the property. This location would be perfect to build your own cabin or use for those many camping excursions! Beautiful mountain views and plenty of live water.
All this adds to a beautiful scenic property like no other! Electric is not available on this site, but could be brought in; there is a cabin near this parcel. This property is within a short distance to live water creeks and lake.
The Kiamichi Wilderness would make a perfect quick getaway place to spend time away from reality or a wonderful place to call home.
This part of Oklahoma is absolutely gorgeous. With its beautiful landscapes, warm weather, plentiful lakes and streams and Southern hospitality southeastern Oklahoma is becoming a popular choice for people looking to relocate. The crystal clear lakes, rugged mountains, secluded meadows and piney woods create a diverse array of geography and wildlife. Residents of southeastern Oklahoma enjoy limitless opportunities for outdoor recreation. Pushmataha County alone boasts five public lakes clear enough to enjoy scuba diving. Thousands of acres of public lands offer ample opportunities for wildlife viewing and bird watching. Horseback riding, hiking, camping and several public and private golf courses are only minutes away from everyone’s front door.
While southeastern Oklahoma offers true country living, residents are less than a three hour drive to five major metropolitan areas; Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Dallas and Ft. Worth and Ft. Smith, Arkansas.
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Property Map
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164-D |
5.00 |
$11,999 |
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335-D |
5.00 |
$11,999 |
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Sold | ||
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Property Information
| Parcel Size | 5 Acre Tracts |
| Property Taxes: | Less Than $14 Per Year & Current |
| Legal: | T1S, R15E, Section 24 & T2S, R16E, Section 6 |
| Location: | Pushmataha County, Oklahoma |
| Electricity: | Available Along Sherman Road |
| Waste: | Check with Landowners Association |
| Water: | Check with Landowners Association |
| Phone: | Available |
| Access: | All Tracts Have Dirt Road Frontage |
| Time-Limit To Build: | Check with Landowners Association |
| Zoning / Restrictions: | Kiamichi Land Owner's Covenants |
| Association Fees: | Voluntary To Kiamichi Wilderness Landowners Association |
| Deed Type: | Warranty Deed |
| Additional Notes: | Title will be conveyed free and clear of all liens |
Driving Directions from Antlers, Oklahoma
| Head North on OK-2 | 8.4 Miles |
| Turn left on Wilderness Road (this takes you to the end of the pavement and the security station for Kiamichi Wilderness). | 4.7 Miles |
| Road turns into Beaver Dam Road/D1822 | 2.2 Miles |
| Continue right on Sherman Road to property using GPS coordinates | 8 Miles |
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Actual pictures taken from The Kiamichi Wilderness
The volunteer fire department just down the road!
The nice dirt roads running throughout the area!
Examples of Cabins in the area!
View from main road entering/Exiting the Wilderness. Note the nice paved road!
| Lot 164-D: This tract has road frontage, lots of pine trees and hardwoods, and great views and close to creek. |
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Lot 335-D: |
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Frequently Asked Questions
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Pushmataha County, Oklahoma
Pushmataha county is located in southeastern Oklahoma with Antlers serving as the county seat. Pushmataha County is one of the largest counties in Oklahoma with many lakes, streams, and mountains to choose from. Antlers was named after the numerous deer antlers left by the Indian hunters around the spring.
The top draws of this region are the abundant hunting, fishing. camping, and boating found at any of the local lakes and rivers. A great place to just get away from it all, to relax and have fun. Southeastern Oklahoma is often regarded as the most scenic in the state and it really is a sportsman's paradise.
The Kiamichi River is excellent for bass, catfish, bream, sand bass and crappie. There are numerous lakes within one hour distance for the fishing and boating enthusiasts. Fishing guides are available if you need one.
Hunters come from all over to look for deer, wild turkey, wild boar, quail, and squirrel in Pushmataha County. Oklahoma hunters have on average taken nearly 100,000 deer a year for the last several deer seasons and the state is looking for ways to increase this number. Deer season is a huge event in Pushmataha County!
Kiamichi Country
Kiamichi Country is the Ultimate Sportsman's Paradise in Southeastern Oklahoma. Not only are the hunting and fishing experience king in this region, the sheer beauty of the seven mountain ranges bring to mind the Talimena Scenic Drive, the numerous lakes in this picturesque tourist area.
With the mountain vistas, you can also experience the unbelievable views and also the best fall foliage tours in the Midwest. If you add all kinds of water sports, camping, horse trails, hiking , hang gliding and sightseeing to your list of things to do, it can take days to completely cover the Kiamichi Country area.
Come see for yourself what they are saying about this wonderful region. Looking for a great place to retire or own a vacation home or weekend cabin? You have found the right place to look Come spend a weekend, a week, or a month. You may not want to leave!
There are 10 state parks located throughout Kiamichi Country. Each park has unique points of interest along with facilities that can make your life a little more comfortable. See State Parks for further information. The Kiamichi Country consists of seven Southeastern counties, each with their own wonderful towns, sights and activities to offer the public; Choctaw, Pushmataha, McCurtain, LeFlore, Latimer, Haskell, and Pittsburg.
The Honobia Creek Wildlife Management Area covers 76,000 acres in Pushmataha and LeFlore counties and has literally hundreds of miles of trails for horses or four wheelers in these managed timberlands. The Little River Wildlife Refuge area is located in the Broken Bow area Waterfowl, primarily mallard and wood duck, have traditionally used the habitat within the Refuge. The refuge is open for hiking, birdwatching, wildlife observation, and photography.
The Hugo Wildlife Management Area covers a total of 19,566 acres located in Choctaw and Pushmataha counties. The Lyndol Fry Waterfowl Refuge is located adjacent to the Kiamichi River and consists of 3,500 acres. This Kiamichi Country mountain region has many streams and rivers for various float trips such as canoeing, rafting, kayaking, fishing and mountain ATV trails. The Kiamichi River, Little River, Glover River, and Mountain Fork River are just a few of the exciting choices to explore and float with various canoe rentals in the area.
Ouachita National Forest
Ouachita National Forest is just down the road.
The Ouachita National Forest is the South’s oldest national forest, compromising more than 1.6 million acres. Rich in history, the rugged Ouachita Mountains were first explored in 1541 by Hernando De Soto’s party of Spainards. French explorers followed, flavoring the region with names like Fourche la Fave River. “Ouachita” is the French spelling of the Indian word Washita which means "good hunting grounds".
Stretching from near the center of Arkansas to southeast Oklahoma, the Ouachita Mountains are generously endowed with a multitude of recreational opportunities. Sightseeing is a popular way to view changing landscapes throughout the year. travel the Talimena Scenic Byway or Highway 7 National Scenic Byway for great photo opportunities at each breathtaking vista. Top-notch trails cut through these mountains for hiking, biking, and horseback riding.
One of the most popular is the Ouachita National Recreation Trail, which traverses 192 miles across the rugged, scenic peaks of the Ouachita Mountains. Watersport enthusiast’s can canoe the scenic Caddo River and float or fish the Little Missouri and Ouachita Rivers. Most major recreation areas are located near a freeflowing creek, stream, or river so campers can enjoy swimming, boating, or fishing.
The Ouachitas also provide some of the best hunting for wild turkey, deer, and other game in-season. Besides outdoor fun, the forest provides timber and other forest products for the nation. The forest’s ecosystem management policy guarantees both healthy land now and careful use of the forest for the future.
More than 600 miles of trails for hiking, biking, and horseback riding are available, ranging from short interpretive trails of less than 1 mile to longer routes on the 192-mile Ouachita National Trail. Trails vary in level of difficulty from primitive trails in wilderness areas to paved, interpretive trails, some for physically challenged visitors. Some trails are available for a variety of uses(equestrian, mountain bike, off-road vehicle), while others are single use, so please check with the local Forest Service office for information before your trip.
Thirty-three camp and picnic grounds are available during the late spring, summer and early fall. Selected areas remain open year-round to accommodate fall and winter visitors. A fee is charged to use some national forest recreation areas. Fees vary based on the type of services provided at each area. Scenic Byways The Ouachita has two designated National Forest Scenic Byways: Arkansas Scenic Highway 7 and Talimena Scenic Byway crossing mountain tops from Arkansas into Oklahoma. Both byways offer visitors outstanding opportunities to enjoy pleasure driving and scenic viewing.
The variety of enjoyable experiences provided by the assortment of rivers on the Ouachita is remarkably wide, ranging from unmatched trout streams to rugged whitewater rivers, to peaceful passages ideal for first-time floaters. Some of the Forest’s most popular waterways are the Caddo and Ouachita Rivers and the two designated Wild and Scenic Rivers, Cossatot and Little Missouri.
Our waters abound with largemouth, smallmouth or spotted bass, green sunfish, longear sunfish, catfish, bluegill, and crappie.
Hunting is permitted anywhere on the Ouachita National Forest except within developed recreation areas or otherwise posted sites. All State hunting and fishing regulations, fees, and seasons apply on national forest land.
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