Cabin Rentals with a Fireplace in Broken Bow, Oklahoma
Every Sababa Homes cabin in Broken Bow has a fireplace, and it adds a layer of warmth the outdoor fire pit alone can't replicate.
About This Category
Fireplace Cabins in Broken Bow
Every Sababa Homes cabin in Broken Bow has a fireplace, and it adds a layer of warmth the outdoor fire pit alone can't replicate. Combined with a private hot tub and the deep Ouachita forest surrounding you, an evening by the fire here is the definition of a proper cabin stay.
Broken Bow winter nights drop into the 20s and 30s — a fireplace becomes a central feature of the stay from November through March. Pair it with the private hot tub outside and a fire pit for evening use, and you have a complete winter cabin experience in the Ouachita forest.
Broken Bow, OK
Conchito Cowboy
Broken Bow, OK
Mount Mirabelle
Broken Bow, OK
The Ocho
Broken Bow, OK
Ace High
Broken Bow, OK
Dogwood Days
What to Know
Planning tips
- 01
Check whether the fireplace is wood-burning or gas with your hosts — each has different startup requirements.
- 02
Fireplaces are typically most used from October through March. If your stay is in this window, it's worth confirming the fireplace is operational before arrival.
- 03
An evening that alternates between the hot tub and the fireplace is one of the better simple pleasures a mountain or forest cabin offers.
- 04
If the fireplace is wood-burning, ask your hosts about firewood availability — it's often provided or available for purchase nearby.
Common questions
Fireplace Cabins FAQ
Is the fireplace available year-round?
Yes. Every cabin's fireplace can be used year-round, though most guests light it from October through March. On a cool mountain night it earns its place even in summer.
Is it wood-burning or gas?
It varies by cabin. Ask your hosts before arrival and they will tell you which type your cabin has, how to start it, and whether firewood is provided.
About Broken Bow
Broken Bow is 3 hours from Dallas · 4 hours from Oklahoma City. Broken Bow, OK occupies a quiet corner of southeastern Oklahoma that most of the country hasn't discovered yet — which is exactly what makes it special.