Locality 05. 1/2 Mile Ssw Of Cedar Hill & Three Miles Se Of Lawrence Quarry — fossil rockhounding site near Oklahoma, OK
FossilOKFee varies

Locality 05. 1/2 Mile Ssw Of Cedar Hill & Three Miles Se Of Lawrence Quarry

Rockhounding site in Oklahoma, Oklahoma · Fossils

Locality 05. 1/2 Mile Ssw Of Cedar Hill & Three Miles Se Of Lawrence Quarry is a fossil rockhounding site near Oklahoma, OK. Fee varies. Best season: Spring through fall.

Typical season: Spring through fall

Key facts

Structured details for trip planning — verify access and fees with the land manager before you visit.

Specimen type
Fossil
Primary specimens
Fossils
Fee status
Fee varies
Nearest town
Oklahoma
State
Oklahoma
Coordinates
34.73333, -96.68333
Best season
Spring through fall; confirm seasonal road access
Access difficulty
Moderate; remote roads possible
Camping
Dispersed camping may be available nearby; verify land rules
Activities
Rock and mineral collecting
Facilities
Oklahoma regional services
Last updated
July 5, 2026

What to pack for Locality 05. 1/2 Mile Ssw Of Cedar Hill & Three Miles Se Of Lawrence Quarry

Gear we compare side by side for fossils trips like this one — tools, safety, sun, and the hike in.

All gear categories →

Disclosure: Gear links may earn a commission as an Amazon Associate — at no extra cost to you. Learn more.

The experience

  • Best time to visitSpring through fall; confirm seasonal road access
  • AccessModerate; remote roads possible
  • FacilitiesOklahoma regional services
  • Camping nearbyDispersed camping may be available nearby; verify land rules

Map & location

Open in MapsGet directions34.73333, -96.68333

Sources & updates

Last reviewed

Spotted outdated access, fees, or safety info? Send a correction with the page URL — we review every submission.

Planning a trip to Locality 05. 1/2 Mile Ssw Of Cedar Hill & Three Miles Se Of Lawrence Quarry?

Browse more rockhounding sites in Oklahoma or explore the full directory.

Safety notice: Field and weather conditions change with weather, season, and field conditions. Verify current conditions with local land managers before you go. Collect at your own risk — there are rarely rangers or land managers at these sites.