Located in the state's northeast, this town is close to Tulsa. Owasso, population 39,300, ranks among the more prominent retirement destinations in Oklahoma's senior-oriented towns. Owasso Bailey Ranch Golf Club in Owasso, Oklahoma. Nearly a dozen such facilities in Oklahoma City complete the array of services and medical services available in and near Guthrie. With ample amenities for healthcare, the town offers eight nursing and senior care centers, including three in the low-income range. Cultural connoisseurs will appreciate the town's cultural gems, such as the old Pollard Theatre, the rodeo-focused Lazy E Arena, and the Oklahoma Territorial Museum. For green spaces, Highland Park's 43 acres combine walking trails and curated ponds. The town's proximity to the Cimarron River makes for a great spot to take grandkids or loved ones of any age. Guthrie's diverse set of hospitals and healthcare facilities promise various kinds of care for seniors who may need it.

With 11,200 inhabitants, Guthrie lies a quick hop from Oklahoma City, the state capital. Guthrie Sunny exterior view of old town Guthrie.

Despite its small size, Grove boasts a half-dozen senior-focused healthcare and living facilities, from nursing-intensive services and assisted living to lower-income reasonable care. The city offers an affordable alternative to Oklahoma's more expensive retirement options, with a modest cost of living and more affordable home and property values. For plant lovers, the town's Lendonwood Gardens provides eight separate areas of botanical delights to enliven the senses. Seated just a few miles from the Missouri state line, the town owes its primary attractions to the Grand Lake o' the Cherokee, part of the Neosho River, and surrounds Grove on three sides. The waterside town of Grove, with a population of 7,200, is a rapidly growing community in Oklahoma's northeast corner.

Expensive poker set