Valley Inn RV Park

Daily

$45/Per Day

Perfect for short stays with full access to park amenities.

30 amp connections, Water, and Sewer.

Impeccably clean and regularly maintained.

On-site access for convenience during extended stays.

Stay connected while you unwind.

Weekly

$275/Per Day

Great for extended visits at a better value.

30 amp connections, Water, and Sewer.

Impeccably clean and regularly maintained.

On-site access for convenience during extended stays.

Stay connected while you unwind.

Monthly

$450/Per Day

Best for long-term stays with maximum savings and comfort.

30 amp connections, Water, and Sewer.

Impeccably clean and regularly maintained.

On-site access for convenience during extended stays.

Stay connected while you unwind.

Krebs Heritage Museum

 

  • WHAT IT OFFERS
    Coal mining heritage: The museum showcases early coal mining equipment and highlights the foundational role of mining in Krebs’ development.
  • Local history exhibits: You’ll find displays honoring the contributions of Native Americans, immigrants, and other community members in shaping the region.

  • Military memorabilia: Collections include items related to the military service of local residents, connecting town history with broader national narratives.

  • Deep historical interpretation: The establishment of the museum between 1996 and 1999 was largely driven by community efforts, with Eugene DeFrange playing a key role.

  • Cultural context: The town itself, known as “Little Italy,” reflects a rich tapestry of immigrant cultures—especially Italian—woven through Krebs’ history. The museum captures that unique heritage in its exhibits.

The McAlester Scottish Rite Temple

  • Historic Legacy
    The Temple was originally constructed in 1907, expanded between 1928 and 1930, and stands as the oldest Masonic building in Oklahoma. Its design, credited to architect William T. Schmitt, blends Art Deco and Neoclassical styles, rendered in striking buff brick and stone.

  • Prominent Landmark
    Built atop McAlester’s highest hill, this building reaches 140 feet tall and is crowned with a 30-foot illuminated ball, known among Masons as the “Great Light of Masonry”.

  • A “Million-Dollar Temple”
    Its grandeur earned its early moniker “Million-Dollar Temple”—a reflection of the members’ ambition and pride in Masonry.