Unfortunately, Girl Scout Camps in Oklahoma have a bad connotation after the “Girl Scout Murders” at Camp Scott in 1977. Multiple murders took place during a summer camp and the tragedy will never be forgotten. But not all Girl Scout Camps have bad memories. In fact, Camp Red Rock opened in the 1950s as a Girl Scout Camp in Binger and was the home of many fond memories until it closed down in 2010. The location is now privately owned and off-limits, but many pieces of the camp still sit in their original location and are withering away. Abandoned Oklahoma was able to get photos of the deserted camp, and they are a bit eerie. Check them out:
Camp Red Rock was built in the late 1940s and opened its doors sometime in the mid-50s. When the camp originally opened it was relatively small and could only house a few girls.
Emily Cowan / Abandoned Atlas Foundation
It flourished for many years and received a large donation, making it possible to expand the camp and add more buildings to house more girls and staff.
Emily Cowan / Abandoned Atlas Foundation
It was a beautiful camp in its time with many lasting memories created there. In its prime, it had a swimming pool, plenty of arts & crafts offerings, an outpost, horseback riding stables, guided nature tours, and so much more.
Emily Cowan / Abandoned Atlas Foundation Unfortunately, it eventually closed down in 2010 after a decision was made to merge with another Girl Scout camp in the state. The camp leaders wanted to save money and bring the community together into one larger camp.
After closing in 2010, the camp sat abandoned and forgotten for many years, while its buildings and their contents gathered dust.
Emily Cowan / Abandoned Atlas Foundation
The buildings had beds, cots, supplies, and furniture left behind. And many of the furniture pieces are still standing in their original locations.
Emily Cowan / Abandoned Atlas Foundation
The remnants of Camp Red Rock became quite creepy as they deteriorated after it was shut down. It’s hard to believe this old Girl Scout camp still remains sitting abandoned in the little town of Binger.
Emily Cowan / Abandoned Atlas Foundation
Abandoned Oklahoma was able to visit the inside of the camp buildings and take footage of the decaying remnants of the camp. They even found a roll of toilet paper left behind!
Emily Cowan / Abandoned Atlas Foundation
One can still find interesting remnants of Camp Red Rock on the grounds. Take a look at this tree that was decorated with a quirky face.
Emily Cowan / Abandoned Atlas Foundation
The camp also had a swimming pool that was the highlight of summer camp. It now sits empty collecting whatever nature throws at it.
Emily Cowan / Abandoned Atlas Foundation
The camp is now privately owned and off-limits to visitors. Please do not visit the abandoned camp without permission from the owners.
Emily Cowan / Abandoned Atlas Foundation
Can you believe everything that was left behind at Camp Red Rock? It’s so unfortunate about what happened to three Girl Scouts at Camp Scott in 1977. But at least this Girl Scout camp seems to have spawned much better memories for those who attended, even if the camp itself has been abandoned and forgotten since.
Emily Cowan / Abandoned Atlas Foundation
Unfortunately, it eventually closed down in 2010 after a decision was made to merge with another Girl Scout camp in the state. The camp leaders wanted to save money and bring the community together into one larger camp.
For other urban exploration ideas, check out these 10 abandoned places in Oklahoma that are worth exploring, if you dare.
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The OIYS Visitor Center
Haunted Places In Oklahoma February 01, 2023 Jessica Moore What are the most haunted places in Oklahoma? The most haunted places in Oklahoma are listed below:
Tsa-Li-Gi Amphitheater, Tahlequah Fairfax Mansion, Fairfax St. Vincent Asylum, Oklahoma City The Purple Church, Spencer Sacred Heart, Konawa Veterans Lake, Sulphur Hex House, Tulsa Skirvin Hotel, Oklahoma City Beaver Dunes Park, Beaver
A quick note: some of these listings may require that you receive permission from the owner of the property before visiting. Please avoid trespassing by simply gaining permission first before you explore these abandoned gems. Are there any haunted towns in Oklahoma? There are several haunted towns in Oklahoma, and below is a list of several that are worth exploring:
Skedee Picher El Reno Guthrie Ingalls Waurika Reed
If you’d like to explore several ghost towns in one trip, this road trip takes you to five ghost towns in Oklahoma (including several in the list above) that you’ll not want to miss. What are the creepiest places in Oklahoma? The creepiest places in Oklahoma are scattered across the state. Below is a list of creepy places you should visit if you’re brave enough:
10 Haunted Cemeteries 8 Ghost Towns Boggy Creek Bridge, Catoosa Parallel Forest, Lawton Stone Lion Inn, Guthrie Spook Light Road, Peoria Grisso Mansion, Seminole
And if you’re searching for more creepy places to explore, these nine spooky places in Oklahoma would be especially fitting to explore during Halloween.
The OIYS Visitor Center
Haunted Places In Oklahoma
February 01, 2023
Jessica Moore
What are the most haunted places in Oklahoma? The most haunted places in Oklahoma are listed below:
Tsa-Li-Gi Amphitheater, Tahlequah Fairfax Mansion, Fairfax St. Vincent Asylum, Oklahoma City The Purple Church, Spencer Sacred Heart, Konawa Veterans Lake, Sulphur Hex House, Tulsa Skirvin Hotel, Oklahoma City Beaver Dunes Park, Beaver
A quick note: some of these listings may require that you receive permission from the owner of the property before visiting. Please avoid trespassing by simply gaining permission first before you explore these abandoned gems. Are there any haunted towns in Oklahoma? There are several haunted towns in Oklahoma, and below is a list of several that are worth exploring:
Skedee Picher El Reno Guthrie Ingalls Waurika Reed
If you’d like to explore several ghost towns in one trip, this road trip takes you to five ghost towns in Oklahoma (including several in the list above) that you’ll not want to miss. What are the creepiest places in Oklahoma? The creepiest places in Oklahoma are scattered across the state. Below is a list of creepy places you should visit if you’re brave enough:
10 Haunted Cemeteries 8 Ghost Towns Boggy Creek Bridge, Catoosa Parallel Forest, Lawton Stone Lion Inn, Guthrie Spook Light Road, Peoria Grisso Mansion, Seminole
And if you’re searching for more creepy places to explore, these nine spooky places in Oklahoma would be especially fitting to explore during Halloween.
The OIYS Visitor Center
The OIYS Visitor Center
The most haunted places in Oklahoma are listed below:
- Tsa-Li-Gi Amphitheater, Tahlequah
- Fairfax Mansion, Fairfax
- St. Vincent Asylum, Oklahoma City
- The Purple Church, Spencer
- Sacred Heart, Konawa
- Veterans Lake, Sulphur
- Hex House, Tulsa
- Skirvin Hotel, Oklahoma City
- Beaver Dunes Park, Beaver
A quick note: some of these listings may require that you receive permission from the owner of the property before visiting. Please avoid trespassing by simply gaining permission first before you explore these abandoned gems.
Are there any haunted towns in Oklahoma?
There are several haunted towns in Oklahoma, and below is a list of several that are worth exploring:
- Skedee
- Picher
- El Reno
- Guthrie
- Ingalls
- Waurika
- Reed
If you’d like to explore several ghost towns in one trip, this road trip takes you to five ghost towns in Oklahoma (including several in the list above) that you’ll not want to miss.
What are the creepiest places in Oklahoma?
The creepiest places in Oklahoma are scattered across the state. Below is a list of creepy places you should visit if you’re brave enough:
- 10 Haunted Cemeteries
- 8 Ghost Towns
- Boggy Creek Bridge, Catoosa
- Parallel Forest, Lawton
- Stone Lion Inn, Guthrie
- Spook Light Road, Peoria
- Grisso Mansion, Seminole
And if you’re searching for more creepy places to explore, these nine spooky places in Oklahoma would be especially fitting to explore during Halloween.
