Twin Bridges State Park
Twin Bridges State Park — river confluence with bridges and wooded riverbank
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Twin Bridges State Park

Fairland, Oklahoma· Ottawa County· Green Country

A small but popular fishing park at the confluence of the Neosho River and Spring River in far northeast Oklahoma.

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Destination Guide

Twin Bridges State Park near Fairland sits where the Neosho and Spring rivers meet in northeastern Oklahoma. The confluence creates productive fishing water and has made the park particularly popular with anglers. Catfish are a major draw, and the river setting offers a different experience from Oklahoma's large open reservoirs. Current, water level and clarity can change significantly with rainfall upstream. Camping and shoreline recreation are available, but fishing remains the park's strongest identity. The meeting of two rivers also creates good bird and wildlife habitat. The park is convenient to Grand Lake and northeastern Oklahoma Route 66 destinations, making it a useful side trip for travelers who want a quieter natural setting. Twin Bridges is not a highly scenic mountain park, but the hydrology of the confluence gives it a distinctive character and practical appeal for serious fishing.

Practical Tips

A favorite among local anglers for paddlefish (spoonbill) in spring. Small park, best for fishing-focused visits.

Location & Contact

Hours, pricing, and availability may change. We recommend confirming details directly with the destination before traveling.