well-known tournament lake, Lake Eufaula draws anglers from across the United States to test their skills at catching largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, Kentucky bass, crappie, catfish, sandbass, stripers (below the dam), and other species. Former State Park Lodges Oklahoma created two state parks, Arrowhead and Fountainhead, to provide recreational activities and camping facilities at the lake. The tag line in their early advertising was, "Follow the fun to Eufaula." The state borrowed $8 million from the Federal government to build a lodge at each park. However, the lodges did not provide enough money to repay the loan, so ownership reverted to the Federal government. In 1986, the U.S. Economic Administration sold Arrowhead Lodge to the Choctaw Nation and Fountainhead Lodge to a group of private investors. Arrowhead switched hands again in 2000, when a non-profit group with ties to the Church of Scientology bought the lodge and converted it into a drug and alcohol treatment facility, now called Narconon Arrowhead. Fountainhead was sold out of a sheriff's sale to The Muscogee (Creek) Nation in 2005, amid plans to reopen it as a gaming facility. Those plans never materialized, and the lodge was torn down. However, a 48-acre tract of the land was placed into federal trust status in 2018, opening the way for development of the property as a tourist destination with gaming, restaurants and entertainment. Marinas List of Marinas on Lake Eufaula. Area 51 Marina Belle Starr Marina Duchess Creek Marina Eufaula Cove Marina Evergreen Marina Lake Eufaula Marina No. 9 Marina References External links U.S. Army Corps of Engineers: Eufaula Lake Lake Eufaula information, photos and videos on TravelOK.com Official travel and tourism website for the State of Oklahoma Oklahoma Digital Maps: Digital Collections of Oklahoma and Indian Territory Lake Eufaula Online Guide Eufaula Protected areas of McIntosh County, Oklahoma Protected areas of Pittsburg County, Oklahoma Protected areas of Haskell County, Oklahoma Bodies of water of McIntosh County, Oklahoma Bodies of water of Pittsburg County, Oklahoma Bodies of water of Haskell County, Oklahoma 1964 establishments in Oklahoma