Town of Amorita, Oklahoma
Visit Amorita
Amorita is one of Alfalfa County's favorite little historic towns, established in 1901 in Oklahoma Territory as the Byron Township of Woods County. Rumor has it that it is named after the wife of railroad owner, Charles E. Ingersoll, who lent his sir name to another Alfalfa County town just down the road. A trip through Amorita won't take you long, it's true, but there's plenty to do along the way. Take in some of Alfalfa County's top attractions and scenery during a road trip to the little town of Amorita, Oklahoma.
Plan a Road Trip to Amorita
Where to Shop
Restaurants - Food & Drink
Places to Stay
Amorita Public Services
Getting Around Amorita, Okla.
Amorita is about a 25-minute drive north of Salt Plains State Park. From the park entrance, head north on OK-38 through the town of Nesatunga. Continue north on OK-38 to the intersection of OK-11.
Backroad Route
From OK-11 intersection, go north 3 miles, and turn west on Latimer Road. Travel 7 miles to OK-58 in Byron. You'll see the Amorita & Byron Fire Department on the corner. Turn north on OK-58 and drive 1 3/4 miles to Amorita.
Highway Route
From OK-11 intersection, go west 11 miles, turn north on OK-58. Drive 7 miles north through the ghost town of Driftwood. Turn east, and go 4 miles to OK-58. Drive 1 3/4 miles north to Amorita.
