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  1. Pauls Valley is a city in and the county seat of Garvin County, Oklahoma, United States. The population was 5,992 at the 2020 census, a decline of 3.2 percent from the figure of 6,187 in 2010. [4] .

    • abroadwithashley. Minneapolis, MN1,444 contributions. Fun and Nostalgic! This was a great little find on our way between Dallas and Oklahoma City. The museum is organized by franchise of toy.
    • okiesooner09. Oklahoma 381 contributions. Still an active depot. Amtrak stops here and this is still a functioning train station. The museum opens at 9 and it is free.
    • Tracy B. Wanette, OK6 contributions. Kids love it. Fun place to take the kids; water slides, lazy river, diving pool, splash area for tots. $ 7/person, senior discount.
    • Jessie D. 4 contributions. Well i donated. Just like most casinos. You might as well just plan on donating your money before you walk in the door, but it gave me something to do and the people were friendly.
  2. Pauls Valley, city, seat (1907) of Garvin county, south-central Oklahoma, U.S. The area, on the Washita River, was first settled by white North Carolinian Smith Paul, who arrived with a group of relocated Chickasaw Indians in 1837.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. Pauls Valley is a small town that could take days to explore. Brick streets line downtown and visitors journey via the Heartland Flyer passenger train, stopping every morning from Oklahoma City to Fort Worth. View local history at the Santa Fe Depot Museum.

    • Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, United States1
    • Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, United States2
    • Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, United States3
    • Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, United States4
    • Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, United States5
  4. Pauls Valley Lakes. Pauls Valley City Lake & R.C. Lake Longmire. Lake Host - (405) 207-6630 | P.O. Box 778, Pauls Valley, OK 73075

  5. The county seat of Garvin County, Oklahoma, Pauls Valley is located near the Interstate 35 juncture with State Highway 19, fifty-seven miles south of Oklahoma City in the heart of the fertile Washita River agricultural complex. Corn, wheat, hay, and cotton have been grown successfully in the region.