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Please call us for all of Your
Real Estate needs: (580) 584-2809
-Welcome to
Kiamichi Realty-
We're located just north of Broken Bow on Highway 259N in McCurtain
County (South Eastern Oklahoma).
The City of
Broken Bow is the gateway to area attractions such
as Broken Bow Lake, Beavers Bend Resort Park, the
Mountain Fork and Glover Rivers all situated in the
beautiful mountains of the Ouachita National Forest.
Broken Bow is a
wonderful place to visit for a vacation getaway or
to live! Our average summer temperature is 80
degrees and we receive over 50 inches of rainfall a
year. The mountains are green with pristine streams
and rivers flowing into our beautiful clear lakes.
The lower Mountain Fork River flowing from Broken
Bow Lake is the coldest river in the Southern
States. The Mountain Fork River is known for the
large rainbow trout by Oklahoma anglers. Broken Bow
Lake is nestled in the foothills of the Ouachita
Mountains being fed by mountain streams that make
for deep clear cold water. The lake is one of the
better known small mouth bass fisheries in the
region. Also Broken Bow Lake holds the Oklahoma
State record for largemouth bass weighing in at a
whopping 15 Pounds caught in March 1999.
Broken Bow Lake
and Beavers Bend Resort area has many tourist
activities such as horseback riding, train rides,
canoe trips along our white water rivers, four
wheeling trails, rustic cabin rentals, fine dining,
paddle boats, yak canoes, endless swimming fun. This
is the place to be! We have with year round Lake and River
activities. The mountains of Ouachita are
predominantly open for public access with Oklahoma
Wildlife Management insuring that the hunter, angler
or site seeing tourist is well rewarded. We are
proud to acknowledge that our wildlife is thriving
with millions of acres of public access to deer
hunting land as well as a turkey management areas.
So whether you're looking for - a home, a cabin or a commercial
business we have the best listings: Broken Bow,
Idabel, Beavers Bend Resort Area, all of McCurtain
County Oklahoma.
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