Across from Chickasaw National Park (f/k/a Platte National Park). Innkeeper "Charlie" is knowledgeable about the history of the town / park / and the Inn. This is one of the last working bath houses in the state. During our stay were tried the cottages 1 night 2nd night we stayed in one of the upstairs rooms of the Inn's main building. The cottage had a large room with 2 dbl beds, living room furniture, another room was the kitchen, and a full bathroom. We sat out on the patio which overlooked the park. The next night our room had 1 dbl bed, wicker sitting area, an old fashion area screened of where one could tend to themselves. Breakfast was so filling with blueberry pancakes that we took a bike ride around the park. Yes Charlie even has bikes available for guests. While in the park we walked through the stream taking in the beauty of green trees, small waterfalls, and cool water (even during the drought). That evening we enjoyed the music of their player piano which guests took turns playing. We had the most relaxing time which a hotel could never provide. It was the personal touches that chain hotels forget to add. I will be coming back again!! It was like going to Grandma's with a great home feeling !! : )

The hotel is located RIGHT next to a state park with quiet, relaxing trails, clean creeks you can swim in and we wouldn't have known all of this if it weren't for the wonderful owner of this hotel! We chose this over the more commercialized Super 8 and we got the local, personalized experience we wanted. Maps and an explanation of all local sites, escort to our room which was decorated with quaint, country style furniture. Made us feel right at home, comfortable and SUPER relaxed. Worth it! Not to mention the complimentary breakfast that was made at the time we specified the night before.

My wife and I stay the Sulphur Springs Inn at least once a year when visiting southern Oklahoma and we've had a number of family get-togethers there over the years. The main building is old bathhouse that dates from the 1920's, and there is also a row of modern "cabins" next door that are set up to handle large families. This place may not be for everyone -- funky (although charming) decor, no TVs, and some of the rooms lack showers. But it's in a great location (right across the street from the park) and it's a refreshing change of pace from corporate cookie cutter motels. It's always fun to spend a few days with the innkeepers Charlie and Cheri, who are great hosts and have an in-depth knowledge of the area's rich history and culture.

We just stayed here the past weekend while we were in town for a family reunion. I booked this based on pictures from the internet...however I now realize why there are very few pictures. I hesitate to ever leave poor reviews, so please know that this is not a negative review towards the owner Charlie, he was a very nice gentleman. I'm just leaving a clear review of what we encountered. We were in one of the cottage units, which are actually a triplex. The beds were firm and comfortable, but the room was full of dead bugs...even found one in our bed. Several things didn't work including the coffeemaker and the plumbing(you had to plunge after every use). After the first night, the people in the units next to us left because they were disappointed in their rooms. We took a peek in their unit and discovered it was much bigger, so Charlie agreed to let us move. This unit had a much nicer layout and was fine overall, however, the bathroom had a horrible urine stench. It was horribly dirty and the toilet seat was completely rotten. The water in the shower runs behind the walls and into the floor...floor felt like it was rotten and spongy. We also killed 10-20 flies daily and found some HUGE spiders. If none of these things bother you, than you will enjoy the stay. It is located next to the beautiful national park and it is a quiet street. The large unit had everything we needed in terms of a full-size refrigerator and kitchen.