World Atlas names these 8 cities the best places to live in Oklahoma. Do you agree?

World Atlas, a website publishing content about resources and entertainment on geography, has revealed eight of the best places to live in Oklahoma, including three in the OKC metro.

Here's a look at communities offering the best settings to live, work and play, as determined by the World Atlas:

Tulsa

As the second-largest city in Oklahoma, World Atlas cites Tulsa's arts scene, historic architecture and diverse economy as reasons for its inclusion on the list.

Industries prominent in the city include aerospace, energy, healthcare and manufacturing, according to World Atlas.

The website calls Tulsa a center for commerce and industry in Oklahoma as the city sits along major transportation routes and proximity to key markets.

Additionally, Tulsa's growing technology sector attracts startups and entrepreneurs seeking opportunities for innovation and growth.

World Atlas also lists cultural attraction in the city, including the Philbrook Museum of Art, the Tulsa Zoo and the Gilcrease Museum.

Oklahoma City

Oklahoma City is the capital of the state and its largest city.

World Atlas calls the city's economy "robust" and "multifacted" citing key industries in the area including aerospace, healthcare and biotechnology.

Oklahoma City's recent growth attracts businesses, entrepreneurs and professionals seeking new opportunities, according to World Atlas.

The website says Oklahoma City has enjoyable weather year-round that accompanies its outdoor recreation at Lake Hefner or the Myriad Botanical Gardens.

World Atlas also cites the city's Museum of Osteology and various events and festivals as reasons for its inclusion on the list.

Broken Arrow

A suburb of Tulsa, Broken Arrow hosts a family-friendly atmosphere, according to World Atlas.

The website states Broken Arrow's low cost of living appeals to those seeking affordability without sacrificing quality of life.

Major industries in the city include manufacturing, healthcare, education and retail.

It's also home to the largest concentration of technology companies in northeastern Oklahoma, according to World Atlas.

Broken Bow is home to Ray Harral Nature Park and diverse shopping and dining experiences, like the 50's Diner or the BA Juicy Seafood and Bar, according to World Atlas.

Stillwater

Home to Oklahoma State University, World Atlas states OSU's campus contributes significantly to Stillwater's economy and cultural landscape, which includes academic excellence, innovation and small-town charm.

Stillwater's major industries include education, agriculture and technology.

The city hosts scenic parks like Boomer Lake Park and Couch Park, according to World Atlas.

It's also home to several cultural attractions, like the Sheerar Museum of Stillwater History and the National Wrestling Hall of Fam.

Lawton

Lawton, which sits in southwestern Oklahoma, is the fifth-largest city in Oklahoma and is driven by sectors such as defense, healthcare, education and manufacturing, according to World Atlas.

Home of Fort Sill, a major U.S. Army instillation, the military base provides employment opportunities and contributes to Lawton's cultural fabric, according toWorld Atlas.

The city is also home to Cameron University and the Great Plains Technology Center and holds several parks, including Elmer Thomas Park and the Three Lakes Park Complex.

Enid

Located north of Oklahoma City, World Atlas calls Enid "unique" and "welcoming" citing its blend of rich history and modern amenities.

Its major sectors include agriculture, energy, manufacturing and healthcare.

Enid also sits along major transportation routes, according to World Atlas, making it a key player in the region.

The city is also home to several attractions, including the popular Government Springs Park, the Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center and the Railroad Museum of Oklahoma.

Norman

Norman is home to the University of Oklahoma, and World Atlas calls the city "a beacon of academic excellence, cultural richness and economic vitality."

Its thriving economic sectors include education, healthcare, aerospace and technology.

OU's presence significantly shapes Norman's economic landscape, according to World Atlas.

The city also sits along major transportation routes, according to World Atlas. Additionally, its close proximity to Oklahoma City adds to Norman's economic vibrancy, attracting businesses and professionals seeking growth and opportunity.

Norman offers several attractions, including Lake Thunderbird State Park, the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art and the Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History.

Edmond

World Atlas calls Edmond a "vibrant hub" in the Oklahoma City metro offering economic opportunities in education, healthcare, technology and retail.

The city sits in a strategic location alongside modern infrastructure and business-friendly environments, according to World Atlas.

The city is home to the University of Central Oklahoma and the Edmond Historical Society & Museum.

This article originally appeared on Oklahoman: Top cities to live in Oklahoma? World Atlas says these 8 are the best