Queen Wilhelmina State Park

About Queen Wilhelmina State Park

Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad built a vacation hotel called the Queen Wilhelmina Inn on the site of the old Castle in the Sky, a hidden haven for the wealthy and wealthy. Located on Talimena Scenic Drive, the park is a new park that is the focal point of the park. Two inns have replaced the original "Castle in the Sky" and have added the parking booths to the landscape.

The lodge has 38 rooms, including a wood-burning stove, a seating area and a dining room with a fireplace. The lodge offers views of the park, Talimena Scenic Drive and the river.

Open all year round, the lodge offers 38 rooms, including a wood-burning stove, a seating area and a dining room with fireplace. The Queen Restaurant serves fine southern cuisine and the Queen Treasury gift shop is a great place to shop. Queen offers breathtaking landscapes, surrounded by the Ouachita Mountains and plenty of delicious food and scenic park trails to explore! The park has 41 campsites, including preferred B & B campsites and hiking trails.

Private dining can be arranged for groups of up to 60 people, and meeting rooms for 55 people are available on request.

Pets are not allowed in the lodges except for service dogs, and pets are not allowed on the grounds of the lodge or in any other area of Queen Wilhelmina.

The park is located 13 miles west of Mena on the highway, and the windswept mountain peaks look like the Smoky Mountains highlands, with stunted hardwood trees. Drive the 6 miles north of Womena on US 71 in bad weather or drive the 7 miles south on I-70 to Queen Wilhelmina.

The park is home to a variety of wildlife including deer, elk, coyotes, bears and wolves, as well as a number of other animal species.

The mountain trails offer hikers a variety of hiking and biking opportunities, as well as scenic views of the Oklahoma River. OT is bounded by an east-west corridor that extends from Talimena State Park in Talihina, Oklahoma, to the eastern and western corridors of Queen Wilhelmina State Park.

The trail starts south of the lodge stairs and goes up a hill for two miles to a stone barn and then down a steep, steep slope to the river.

The reservoir has been part of the hotel's water system since 1898, and only up the hill from the reservoir is an excellent spring, said to have healing properties.

The park is located 13 miles west of Mena on the freeway, but in bad weather, drive 6 miles north on US 71 and then another 5 miles south on I-5.