Alabaster Caverns State Park is a 200-acre state park that is home to the largest natural gypsum cave in the world that is open to the public. The park is located in Freedom, Oklahoma, and is open daily for tours, hiking, or overnight camping. Keep scrolling below to learn more about this underground adventure that's perfect for the whole family.
Millions of years ago, huge deposits of alabaster and other minerals were left in the Sooner State after an inland sea evaporated. The first recorded discovery of these alabaster caves was recorded in 1898 and now the state owns the park and has kept it open to the public for tours.
As you enter the park, you'll be directed to the parking lot. From there, you will be shuttled over to the underground caves.
Guests are encouraged to wear tennis shoes or hiking boots. There are stairways and pathways to navigate, so be sure you're comfortable in those situations.
Guided tours are offered daily on the hour, starting at 9:00 a.m. The last tour will start at 4:00 p.m, so be sure to arrive in plenty of time.
40 visitors are allowed on each guided tour. There is a small tour fee and reservations are highly encouraged.
The underground caves have a well-lit path and you might see many bats once inside the caves.
After exploring the caves, set out on a hike and enjoy the beautiful scenery in Freedom, Oklahoma.
Click here to make a reservation or learn more about the caves.
Alabaster Caverns State Park not only has guided cave tours but they have four undeveloped caves perfect for thrill-seekers looking to go off the beaten path. Click here to read more about this wild and exhilarating activity.
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