This property at Paradise Pines , Broken Bow, OK74728 has listed by Kiamichi Realty but has not been updated for quite some time. Please contact the listing agent and broker for up to date information.
Cabin
MLS#: K9255
2 full baths2916 sqft
Year built: 2003
User friendly layout? Outdoor Entertaining? Room to store your boat? Great Rental History? If you are looking for all these things and more then you need to see Paradise Pines! Built in 2003, this property has all the features necessary for a great family getaway / holiday cabin while still serving as a top rental property. Pull up to the front of the cabin and immediately you will notice the large front porch wrapping around both sides.
Broken Bow Lake is a reservoir in southeast Oklahoma, located on Mountain Fork River and north of the town of Broken Bow. It is one of the largest lakes within the state of Oklahoma, and a popular tourist destination for locals and visitors from neighboring Texas.
The lake stretches 22 miles (35 km) back into the Ouachita Mountain country where its unusual beauty and scenic appeal beckons all sorts of nature enthusiasts. The mountain terrain is densely forested and there are many species of birds native to the area for birdwatchers to enjoy.
Contents[hide] |
Points of historical interest located on or near Broken Bow Lake are old Hochatown, inundated by the lake, which was settled by the Choctaw Indians in the early 1830s. Broken Bow, center of the state's timber production, was named by the Dierks brothers, pioneer lumbermen, for their original home of Broken Bow, Nebraska. The Broken Bow post office was established in 1911. Idabel, seat of McCurtain County was first named Pernell, then renamed for the daughters, Ida and Belle, of a Choctaw citizen on whose land the town was built. Built on the site of an old Choctaw settlement, Beavers Bend Resort Park was named after John T. Beavers, a Choctaw intermarried citizen.
Broken Bow Lake was authorized by the Flood Control Act of 1958 (approved July 3, 1958 (HD 170, 85th Congress, lst Session)) and another Flood Control Act (approved October 23, 1967 (SD 137, 87th Congress, 2nd Session)). The project was designed and built under the supervision of the Tulsa District of the United States Army Corps of Engineers.
Construction began in October 1961, impoundment began in October 1968, and the conservation pool was filled in April 1970. The first power unit was put on line in January 1970, and the second unit in June 1970.
Hikers may enjoy two available nature trails; the Big Oak Nature Trail and the Beaver Lodge Nature Trail. The Big Oak trail is about a quarter of a mile long and is suitable for use by senior citizens and small children. The rugged and beautiful Beaver Lodge Nature Trail is a two-way trail located near the River Bend area south of the dam and winds along a clear stream through a valley surrounded by pine-covered hills.
Numerous park areas located around the lake gives visitors an excellent opportunity for outdoor family fun and relaxation. Recreational facilities include boat launching ramps, camping, picnic sites, beaches, water and sanitary facilities. There are two Oklahoma state parks nearby Broken Bow Lake; Beavers Bend Resort Park andHochatown State Park.
Cedar Creek Golf Course at Beavers Bend is another attraction close to the lake, and is easily one of the most scenic golf courses in the state.
The climate at Broken Bow Lake offers outdoor sportsmen excellent opportunities for year-round angling, with various species of trout and bass available.
Hunting on project lands are equally good for hunting enthusiasts, and with the exception of developed areas and certain Game Preserves, all project lands are open to the public for hunting. Deer are the most important big game species found in the area, though turkey and other sport can be found in this area.
All surrounded by the large wrap around deck overlooking 5 wooded lots. On the grounds there is additional parking with a pull through covered parking area, which also doubles as a pavilion; a covered hot tub, additional seating, and a large stone paved seating area with a sunken fire pit and benches. Easy access to the outdoor features by using either the walkout basement door, paved walkways, stairway from the upper deck, or additional parking on the lower property. If you use a boat, jet skies, or ATVs; the large shop with an oversize garage door means you can securely store it all when you aren’t at the cabin. Property can be accessed by driveways on both the upper and low part of the property.

Kiamichi Realty
580-584-2809
Listed by: Kiamichi Realty-Broken Bow, OK