Beaver River Wildlife Management Area
This area covers over 17000 acres of Western Beaver County in the Oklahoma panhandle. Located just east of Hwy. 83 (southeast of the town of Turpin), Beaver River Wildlife Management Area is a mixture of upland, flood plain and river bottom. Sagebrush and Buffalo grass predominate on upland sites, which are interspersed with sand plum thickets and rolling sandhills. Bottomlands consist of Sand Plum thickets, Salt Cedar and mixed grassland. The Beaver River, which runs intermittently, offers a classic western Oklahoma floodplain comprised of Cottonwood, Hackberry and American Elm.The Beaver River Wilflide Management Area also provides nature trails and hunting for deer, turkey, quail and pheasants during hunting seasons.

 Beaver State Park
Is located in Oklahoma's panhandle region, near the city of Beaver and is approximately 520 acres in size.  This park is in an area of many environmental contrasts between quiet, sheltered low pockets amidst high sand dunes exposed to the harsh panhandle elements.  The park has set aside approximately 300 acres of sand dunes for ORV and dune buggy riding. The dune area is open from 8:00 A.M. until 11:00 P.M. every day, year round. Dune entrance fees may be paid daily; through the purchase of a 3-day pass (Friday-Sunday, March 1-November30); or an annual dune pass.
Camping - The Park has seven RV campsites with water and electric hookups and 10 tent sites; Five RV sites are pull-thrus and one is handicapped accessible. The park has two comfort stations with showers and a sanitary dump station for recreation vehicles.
Picnicking - The park has two group picnic pavilions that may be used for family reunions or other group functions. Pavilion #1 will accommodate up to 50 persons and #2 up to 20. The pavilions may be reserved a year in advance of occupancy date. Scattered through the park are also individual picnic tables, some with cooking grills, for the day use picnicker.
Trails - The self-guided Pioneer Interpretive Trail, a one mile hike through the dune area, is an excellent way to view the wildlife, plant species, and geology of the park.
Other Recreational Opportunities - The park also offers horseshoe pits, volleyball courts, and children's playground for visitors. The children also enjoy fishing in the park's small 15-acre Beaver Lake.
Wildlife and Nature Plants - Wildlife who make Beaver State Park home includes coyote, striped skunk, opossum, prairie rattlesnake, raccoon, cottontail rabbit, whitetail deer, wild turkey, bobwhite quail, and a variety of common spring and summer birds. Native plants include sand plum, wild grape, sand sagebrush, skunkbrush, horse mint, lobe mallow, yucca, Indian blanket, and a variety of drought-resistant grasses.

Jones and Plummer Trail Museum. 
The museum displays many artifacts that tell the tales of Beaver County and the Panhandle people who pioneered this area. The Jones and Plummer Trail Museum houses artifacts and prototype rooms from early day No Man's Land.  Books on Western history are for sale. There is a research room with information about the area from 1870's to today.  The Beaver County Historical Society operates solely on donations from Beaver County residents and descendants of early day pioneers.

Beaver Dunes State Park
This 520-acre park in the panhandle region offers dune buggy riding on 300 acres of sand hills, fishing, hiking trails, playground and two campgrounds. Hackberry Bend Campground is located next to Beaver Lake (approximately 2 acres, stocked with largemouth bass, channel cat, and perch) and has 7 water and electric sites and 10 tent sites. Also located in Hackberry Bend is a one room primitive cabin which sleeps 4 and can be reserved. Pioneer Campground is located adjacent to the ORV area. This campground has 13 water and electric sites with direct access to the dunes. Both campgrounds have a comfort station with hot showers. Dump station located at Hackberry Bend Campground. Both campground have handicap accessibility. Another area of the park is Big Sandy picnic area. This area has a sand volleyball court, basketball goal, horseshoe pits, playground, nature trail, and 2 reservable shelters

 National  Register of Historical Places
Beaver County

Beaver County Courthouse (added 1984 - Building - #84002964) Off US 270, Beaver City Historic Significance: Event Area of Significance: Politics/Government Period of Significance: 1925-1949 Owner: Local Gov't Historic Function: Government Historic Sub-function: Courthouse Current Function: Government Current Sub-function: Courthouse Floris Grain Elevator (added 1983 - Structure - #83004159) Off US 64, Floris Historic Significance: Event Area of Significance: Agriculture, Commerce Period of Significance: 1900-1924 Owner: Private Historic Function: Agriculture/Subsistence Historic Sub-function: Storage Current Function: Agriculture/Subsistence Current Sub-function: Storage Gate School (added 1999 - Building - #99001087) Jct. of 4th and Texas, Gate Historic Significance: Event, Architecture/Engineering Architect, builder, or engineer: Vahlberg, Walter T., Works Progress Administration Area of Significance: Economics, Architecture, Economics Period of Significance: 1925-1949 Owner: Private Historic Function: Education, Recreation And Culture Historic Sub-function: School, Sport Facility Current Function: Recreation And Culture Current Sub-function: Museum Knowles Grain Elevator (added 1983 - Building - #83002069) U.S. 64, Knowles Historic Significance: Event, Architecture/Engineering Architectural Style: No Style Listed Area of Significance: Agriculture, Architecture, Engineering, Transportation, Commerce Period of Significance: 1900-1924 Owner: Private Historic Function: Agriculture/Subsistence Historic Sub-function: Processing Current Function: Vacant/Not In Use Lane Cabin (added 1974 - Building - #74001654) Main St. and Ave. C, Beaver City Historic Significance: Event Area of Significance: Commerce Period of Significance: 1875-1899 Owner: Private Historic Function: Commerce/Trade Historic Sub-function: Department Store Current Function: Domestic, Recreation And Culture Current Sub-function: Museum, Single Dwelling Lonker Archeological Site ** (added 1978 - Site - #78002218) Also known as Bv-4 Address Restricted, Gate Historic Significance: Information Potential Area of Significance: Prehistoric Cultural Affiliation: Native American Period of Significance: 1000-500 AD, 1499-1000 AD Owner: Private Historic Function: Domestic Current Function: Agriculture/Subsistence Current Sub-function: Agricultural Fields Old Settler's Irrigation Ditch (added 1983 - Site - #83002070) Intersects US 283 N of Rosston, Rosston Historic Significance: Event Area of Significance: Agriculture, Exploration/Settlement Period of Significance: 1875-1899, 1900-1924 Owner: Private Historic Function: Agriculture/Subsistence, Industry/Processing/Extraction Historic Sub-function: Water Works Current Function: Agriculture/Subsistence, Industry/Processing/Extraction Current Sub-function: Water Works Presbyterian Church (added 1974 - Building - #74001655) 3rd St. and Ave. E, Beaver City Historic Significance: Event Area of Significance: Religion Period of Significance: 1875-1899 Owner: Private Historic Function: Religion Historic Sub-function: Religious Structure Current Function: Religion Current Sub-function: Religious Structure Rose, Billy, Archeological Site ** (added 1978 - Site - #78002219) Also known as Bv-22 Address Restricted, Mocane Historic Significance: Information Potential Area of Significance: Prehistoric Cultural Affiliation: Native American Period of Significance: 1499-1000 AD Owner: Private Historic Function: Domestic Historic Sub-function: Village Site Current Function: Agriculture/Subsistence, Domestic Current Sub-function: Agricultural Fields Sharps Creek Crossing Site *** (added 1975 - Site - #75001559) Also known as Roy Smith Site Address Restricted, Turpin Historic Significance: Information Potential Area of Significance: Prehistoric Cultural Affiliation: Native American Period of Significance: 1499-1000 AD Owner: Private Historic Function: Domestic Historic Sub-function: Village Site Current Function: Agriculture/Subsistence Current Sub-function: Agricultural Fields Turpin Grain Elevator (added 1983 - Building - #83002071) Off U.S. 64, Turpin Historic Significance: Architecture/Engineering, Event Architect, builder, or engineer: Light,Charles M. Architectural Style: No Style Listed Area of Significance: Agriculture, Engineering, Transportation, Architecture, Commerce Period of Significance: 1900-1924 Owner: Private Historic Function: Agriculture/Subsistence Historic Sub-function: Processing Current Function: Vacant/Not In Use