Places to stay in Kenton, Oklahoma
Kenton is a small unincorporated community in Cimarron County, Oklahoma. There is a store, "The Merc", bed and breakfasts, guest ranches, three church congregations, and a post office, which was established May 12, 1891. Residents of Kenton informally adhere to Mountain Time, which legally begins a few miles west at the Oklahoma/New Mexico state line. To avoid confusion, "Mountain Time" is often added when giving the time to visitors. Posted business hours all end with "MT" or "MST" to specify Mountain Time.
If you are travelling in the area, Kenton is located close to Wiggins Ralley Ditch Number 1, Chet Springs, Swede Creek, Trujilla Spring and Tesesquite Creek.
Available Kenton lodging
We currently have 7 accommodations in and around Kenton.
Bed & Breakfasts
★★★★★★★★★★
The Hitching Post is nestled between the high mesas just outside Kenton, Oklahoma at the far western tip of the panhandle. The legendary Robber's Roost and Coronado Rock are just 'up the road'. Visitors will experience life on a working ranch, a ranch that has been in our family since 1886.
"I have been to The Hitching Post several times and the hospitality is unbeatable. The scenery is breathtaking. Stay in the cabin on the ranch if you can. It has a kitchenette, bathroom, main room ..... "
Bed & Breakfasts
Between the beautiful landscapes, many activities, and friendly hosts, we guarantee that you’ll have an unforgettable experience at Hoot Owl. Many of our guests fall in love with this place just as we did, and choose to return time and time again. We’re confident that you will too!.
Ranchs
The Hitching Post is nestled between the high mesas in the far western tip of the Oklahoma Panhandle near Kenton, Oklahoma.
Visitors can experience life on a working ranch that has been in our family since 1886. Out here there is always fence to fix, calves to brand and cows to chase..
Campsite / RV Parks
Black Mesa is located in Oklahoma's panhandle along the tri-state border with Colorado and New Mexico. Black Mesa takes its name from the layer of black lava rock that coated the mesa about 30 million years ago..
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