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Pawhuska, Oklahoma

Buffalo Hills Golf Course and Restaurant has been nestled in the stately oak trees just south of Pawhuska since 1919. During most of its 86 years of operation, this challenging course, as well as the food and beverage service, was only available to members. Pawhuska Bar and Grille, located in the clubhouse, now offers a picturesque, relaxing setting for the finest cuisine and drinks in this historic community.

The former Pawhuska Golf and Country Club is now operated as a public course with renovated greens of Bentgrass, automatic underground spinklers and improved Bermuda fairways. Multiple tee boxes create the feel of playing 18 holes on the "back 9" of this 9 hole course. In addition to the beautiful setting, the challenge of the longest Par 5 hole in the state (665 yards) draws golfers from a wide area. A new pro shop has been added in the club house and improvements have been made to the kitchen and the restaurant. The elegant yet casual atmosphere of the dining room and affordable fine cuisine attracts frequent visitors from a 40 mile radius. There is long tradition of this location as "the place" for a nice lunch or dinner.

Golf facilities include a cart space rental shed as well as storage space for the leased carts and a maintenance shop for the groundskeeper. Current golf and clubhouse facilities utilize approximately 49 of the 80 acres. There are three types of memberships available for those avid golfers--Family, which includes restaurant and bar charge privileges; Links, which is golf only, and Corporate.

Attractions and Upcoming Events

Tallgrass Prairie Preserve

Originally spanning portions of 14 states and covering over 142 million acres, the tallgrass prairie was one of North America's major ecosystems. Today, less than 10%

Pawhuska, OK Nature Preserves

First National Bank Historic Site

The First National Bank is on the site of the second Osage Agency as the original log cabin in the valley burned. The Osage Tribe built a hand-cut sandstone two-story building which housed the agency and commissary. In 1924, this current structure was built.

Pawhuska, OK Ethnic Heritage

Osage Indian Heritage

From early tribal tradition, and from the research of archaeologists and historians, and the ancestors of the Osage, we know that this tribe of Indians was closely affiliated with the Siouan, or Dhegiha tribes, their dialect being much the same.

Pawhuska, OK Ethnic Heritage

Bronze Sculptures

"Okie Cowboy"

"I spent much of my boyhood with a cowboy, the genuine article. This bronze sculpture reminds me of him, a man who had time for a boy." - Pawhuska Sculptor, John D. Free

A gift to the city of Pawhuska from Strat and Bobbie Tolson, 2000

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Pawhuska, OK Arts

Superintendent's Home

Superintendent's Home has been the residence to 30 Osage Agency Superintendents. In 1994, the home was turned into administrative offices for the recently formed Osage National Council. This building is constructed of sandstone quarried in Osage County and is listed on the

Pawhuska, OK Ethnic Heritage

Things to do near Pawhuska, OK

Tenkiller Fishing

Year-round fishing at Tenkiller Lake is good with black bass, white bass, striped bass, crappie, catfish, bream and walleye, ...