Edmond and Guthrie, Oklahoma, boast rich historical backgrounds and distinctive identities located in the central part of the state. Edmond, a suburb of Oklahoma City, is known for its high quality of life, excellent schools and vibrant community life. Founded during the Land Run of 1889, it has grown into a thriving city with a mix of modern amenities and historic charm. Featuring the University of Central Oklahoma, Mitch Park and Arcadia Lake, these attractions provide residents with ample educational, recreational and cultural opportunities.
Guthrie, located about 25 miles north of Edmond, holds the distinction of being the first capital of Oklahoma. Established during the same Land Run as Edmond, Guthrie quickly developed into a bustling town, reflecting the rapid growth and ambition of the newly settled territory. Its historic downtown area is a National Historic Landmark, preserving Victorian architecture and offering a glimpse into the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Today, Guthrie is known for its strong sense of history and community, hosting numerous events and festivals such as the Oklahoma International Bluegrass Festival and the Territorial Christmas Celebration.
Both cities offer a blend of small-town charm and modern conveniences, making them appealing places to live and visit. Edmond's growth and development provide a dynamic urban experience with a suburban feel, while Guthrie's preservation of its historical roots offers a unique and nostalgic atmosphere. Together, these cities contribute to the rich tapestry of Oklahoma’s history and present-day life, each with its unique story and charm.
WELCOME TO NORTH OKLAHOMA AND LOGAN COUNTIES