Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area is one of the largest state parks in Arkansas. Its landscape is rich in flora and fauna, and features several nature trails, hiking amenities, picnic areas, and pavilions. The park's visitor center serves as an information hub for visitors, providing insights into the park's amenities, trails, and ecological significance. It also encompasses Beaver Lake, providing opportunities for fishing, boating, and water-based activities. Scenic picnic areas offer a picturesque setting for outdoor meals and relaxation, allowing visitors to enjoy the natural surroundings.
Established in 1969, the Siloam Springs Museum showcases the rich past of Siloam Springs by collecting important artifacts reflecting rich local heritage. Take a tour around the museum to discover interesting exhibits in the form of photographs, documents, antiques, and more; they showcase the culture and life of the people who lived in the vicinity. They also conduct the Heritage Festival annually to help promote diverse and rich heritage to children and adults.
Just outside Siloam Springs in Benton County, Siloam Springs Kayak Park is set on the pristine waters of the Illinois river, calling out to thrill seekers. Featuring a river bank for families to relax and venture into the waters, the park facilitates adventure enthusiasts to try their hands on tubing, kayaking, or canoeing. Ideal for both beginners and season kayakers, they are rapids and are graded I and II level. Safety gears are necessary while entering the waters.
Named after the nearby Crystal Springs and the bridge that crosses over it, this beautiful museum is set in the lush forest and provides a peaceful retreat as you enjoy outstanding artwork. Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art houses American artwork from throughout America's history, including modern art and art from the Colonial era. Along with a permanent collection, the museum will have temporary exhibits, ensuring that you'll see something new every time you visit.
A serene place on a hill that overlooks the city, the Fayetteville Confederate Cemetery is a cemetery for the soldiers who were posted in Fayetteville. It was founded in 1873 and spreads over 3-5 acres (1.4 hectares). A visit to this burial site is a nice way to reflect on the civil war and pay tribute to the soldiers.