Webbers Falls Reservoir is an 11,600-acre impoundment of the Arkansas River in eastern Oklahoma. The lake features 175 miles of shoreline and is known for its scenic beauty, with flowering redbuds and dogwoods in spring and colorful hardwood foliage in fall.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers manages six recreation areas around the lake, providing multiple access points for paddlers. The two largest areas are Spaniard Creek and Brewer Bend, both offering boat ramps and campgrounds with hookups. Other access areas include Bluff View, Fort Gibson Park, Greenleaf Cove, Hopewell Park, Lock View Landing, Overlook, and Three Forks.

Paddlers can enjoy unrestricted activities on Webbers Falls Reservoir, including kayaking and canoeing. The lake's calm waters make it suitable for paddlers of various skill levels. Wildlife viewing opportunities abound, with quail, rabbit, and waterfowl frequenting the area. Islands and natural marsh areas attract diverse bird species.

Fishing is a popular activity, with catfish, white bass, black bass, crappie, walleye, sauger, striped bass, and paddlefish among the prevalent species. Anglers may encounter good fishing conditions when there is current flowing through the reservoir.

Facilities at the recreation areas typically include picnic areas, restrooms, showers, and electric outlets. Some areas may charge access and use fees. While the lake allows various water activities, paddlers should be aware that motorized boats, including jet skis, also use the reservoir.

The Webbers Falls area holds historical significance, with nearby Fort Gibson Stockade and a visitor center offering views of barge and recreational boat traffic navigating the lock and dam system. The lake's primary purposes include flood control, hydroelectric power generation, and recreation.