Are you ready for another Kansas adventure? Today we’re headed to an area of southwest Kansas to explore this native grassland area that’s full of beauty. It’s one of the most beautiful places in Kansas, and it’s definitely worth a visit if you love our natural countryside. There’s just something about a Kansas grassland that’s irresistible, wouldn’t you agree?

At the corner of the Kansas, Oklahoma, and Colorado border there’s a beautiful sight to behold.

Kansas Tourism/Flickr Can you guess what it is?

Cimarron National Grassland is nestled in the southwest corner of Kansas, and it’s absolutely stunning.

Kansas Tourism/Flickr Look past the sign and discover true beauty.

All over this park, there are wildflowers and a wide, open sky you’ll easily learn to love.

Kansas Tourism/Flickr It’s a great excuse to get out into nature, too.

A sea of wildflowers awaits you if you check it out at the right time of year.

Dennis Siepierski/Google Just gaze over the sea of gold and green under our beautiful skies.

Plus, you can enjoy the rock cliff for great photos or just a place to view it all in one swoop.

Kansas Tourism/Flickr It’s not really as steep as it looks, but from this angle, you could be standing anywhere.

The area gets little snow, and the summers here are pretty hot.

Nick Varvel/Flickr It was dubbed The Cimarron National Grassland in June 1960, when the land became protected and managed by the state.

So next time you’re traveling in southwest Kansas and have some extra time, check out this amazing area hidden in southwest Kansas.

Kansas Tourism/Flickr We sure can’t get enough of it.

If you’re in love with natural Kansas scenes, you should also check out this national preserve that’s just as beautiful.

Kansas Tourism/Flickr

Can you guess what it is?

Look past the sign and discover true beauty.

It’s a great excuse to get out into nature, too.

Dennis Siepierski/Google

Just gaze over the sea of gold and green under our beautiful skies.

It’s not really as steep as it looks, but from this angle, you could be standing anywhere.

Nick Varvel/Flickr

It was dubbed The Cimarron National Grassland in June 1960, when the land became protected and managed by the state.

We sure can’t get enough of it.

OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article.