Its very cozy and has lots of seating. The internet is so fast that I was finished with my…read morepaperwork in no time at all.

It is what it is, a public library. Resources are pretty middle of the road but that's ok, last…read moretrip there were plenty of school age kids with books in their hands not electronic devices. The staff is more or less helpful, most could use a double espresso to generate some appearance of enthusiasm but what the hell, they work in a library. It was pleasant enough, I'll go back.

At first I thought it was the Arkansas Studly Institute and was hoping to meet some hunks here…read more That didn't pan out, but maybe it did for someone else, since after all, I visited here ;) This gorgeous building in downtown Little Rock right across from the River Market looks brand new. It's impressive, original, and imposing. It looks nothing like the rest of downtown, but is impressive and memorable.

The Arkansas Studies Institute is a branch off of the Central Arkansas Library System. I love the…read moreInstitute! They have tons of local and regional art - many of my favorite local artists, actually. The building is brand new - well designed, well laid out, and overall very clean and organized. They also have large, rotating exhibits, which never cease to impress. ASI also participates in Second Friday Night Art Walk. You can have some food and drink, while socializing and admiring/purchasing some great art work. You may even have a chance to meet some of the featured artists. Check it out!

Great place! Very quiet and good for both adults and kids! They provide a lot of activities for…read morechildren almost everyday.

Striking Clinton library along the Arkansas river only 5 minutes from downtown. Entry is free…read more If you're interested in the history of the Clintons, 96 Clinton and gore campaign or just interested in learning about American politics, this is a must see! The multi level space is beautiful and really takes you through the progression of the Clintons. There is a very small gift shop on site with the usual options. Tip- stop by cafe 42 on the lower level, food is delicious and service is top notch!!

The whole spirit of this library breathes new breath into the spirit of progressive democracy…read more From the very large and impressive exhibits to the smallest of contributions. I am so glad we made the effort to witness it all in our short time in Little Rock.

The Old State House Museum in Little Rock, Arkansas, is the state's oldest standing capitol…read morebuilding, west of the Mississippi River, now a museum interpreting Arkansas history from statehood to the present. I haven't been here since my 5th grade class field trip. It features exhibits on Arkansas's political and cultural history, including the First Families' gowns, battle flags, and African-American quilts. It was the site of Bill Clinton's presidential campaign announcement and election night celebrations. Worth a visit, if you are in the area and it's free!

This Old State House from 1833, is the original state capitol building of Arkansas. It was here…read morethat Arkansas was admitted into the Union, a fatal knife fight between two sitting legislators took place, Arkansas voted to secede from the US & join the Confederacy, pioneering medical research into hookworm & malaria occurred and it's the site of 2 election night victories by a president . In 1836, Arkansas became a state. The Greek Revival architectural style emphasized the connection between the newest state & the original democracy of ancient Greece. In 1947, the Old State House was made a museum & placed on the National Register of Historic Places Exhibits about governors, First Ladies dresses, documents, and a vast collection of artifacts related to Arkansas history are inside this free landmark.. This Old State House from 1833, is the original state capitol building of Arkansas. It was here that Arkansas was admitted into the Union, a fatal knife fight between two sitting legislators took place, Arkansas voted to secede from the US & join the Confederacy, pioneering medical research into hookworm & malaria occurred and it's the site of 2 election night victories by a president . In 1836, Arkansas became a state. The Greek Revival architectural style emphasized the connection between the newest state & the original democracy of ancient Greece. In 1947, the Old State House was made a museum & placed on the National Register of Historic Places by

I recently tried to join one of the events that they advertised called COOKING MATTERS, from…read moreOctober 4th to October 18th, Wednesday and Friday. I was interested because my husband is on a diabetic diet and I'm always looking for ways to cook healthy meals for him. I didn't see anywhere, on their advertising of the event, if I needed to register so I emailed them and received a reply from the Brad, 'this class is open to the public. No registration is required'. I went the first Wednesday night and was told that because I didn't register I couldn't stay. I told the person in charge that I was told there was No Registration! Her reply was, 'Sorry, no room'. So much for no registration. I will rethink joining them for any event in the future since I have to drive 1 1/2 hrs. to attend the classes.

I have been here several times on my visit to see family. The staff is very helpful and the…read moreresources are great. I just wish they had Sunday hours. Overall its my go to library.

An amazing piece of Americana that has been rehabilitated for use as a substation for the Sherwood…read morePolice Station. Not only is there nothing else like it in Sherwood, there's nothing else like it in Arkansas! If you haven't been to see the Roundtop, especially if you love vintage gas stations and unique architecture, make a trip to see it!

I was pleasantly surprised with my visit to downtown Little Rock. It was clean. Everyone we ran…read moreinto were helpful. Plenty of green space. The Market Place area is full of restaurants, shops and hotels. Most places are walkable --and we felt safe to walk.

Ohhhh, the Capital of Arkansas. This has a small town vibe and is pretty slow. There was not a lot…read moregoing on while I was there. Some of the city's popular attractions include the State Capitol, The Arkansas River, Central High School, the River Market District, the Vogel Schwartz Sculpture Garden, The Bill Clinton Presidential Library and MacAuther Park. The downtown area has commercial lots and metered street parking. The meters run Monday through Friday, from 8AM to 6PM for the most part. The city is known a group called the Little Rock Nine, A group a 9 black teenagers that integrated Central High School in the city, in the face of intimidation, threats and violence. The city is the 118th most populous in the country and is home of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Most of the people that I encountered in the city were friendly. You will find panoramic views along the river and it was double awesome at night. River Front and River Walk Parks are amazing spots to take it all in. I found it to be a relatively clean city and the airport was only about 10 minutes from the Downtown area. Even though the city is ranked as one of the top 10 most dangerous cities in the country, I never came across a time that I felt uncomfortable or in danger. This is a chill little city and I really enjoyed my time here. There was enough for me to do and I was able to find some awesome eateries such as Campo Taco, Maddie's Place, the Rail Yard, and the Flying Fish.