Very unique experience in a beautiful outdoor setting! Staff is incredibly helpful, kind &…read moreaccommodating. May be a tad pricey, but we're glad we had the chance to experience it. Go before it's gone!

Best food tour that I've tried in this area! Erin knows food and knows the local restaurant scene,…read morehaving lived in the area for most of her life. We did a wine tasting at Ramo d'Olivo, had excellent tacos at Yeyo Mexican, wonderful chocolates at KYYA, southern appetizers at the Flying Fish, different coffees at Onyx, delicious appetizers at the Hive Restaurant, and teas at the Spice and Tea Exchange. And an ice cream truck at the end for dessert! Each place we visited was prepared for us, and the owners/managers spoke about their offerings and what made them special. This is a walking tour, and ours took about 90 mins. I would highly recommend this tour!

What a fun time touring with Erin! Her energy was contagious and the food delish. Great evening out…read morelearning new things even if you're local.

The museum was closed the day we visited so we hiked the Art Trail. Wow! Such a neat way to hike…read moreand take in art! The Art Trail at Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art combines art and nature along beautiful wooded walking paths. Scattered throughout the grounds are large outdoor sculptures and creative installations, with forest scenery, bridges, and peaceful trails adding to the experience. Some pieces are playful and surprising, while others make you stop and look a little closer. The best part is discovering the artwork as you wander, with nature becoming part of the gallery!

We really enjoyed our visit! I hope to return soon. It was extremely hot outside so we only did a…read morecouple of the outside trails. The trails we walked would be fine for most people. My understanding is one trail (called The tulip, I believe) is a bit harder. We decided to pass on it this visit due to the heat and we were told there was t as much art and statuary on that trail. But I highly recommend at least walking around a couple. Most are under a mile. We had to split our visit up into two shorter days due to other commitments. On day one which was a Sunday, we drove past the farther parking garage even though it said the main garage was full. Since we missed the turn, we decided to try it and lucked up and got a spot. Cars were pulling in and out a lot so I'd imagine it's impossible for them to know it's full. You could take a chance but then drive back if you don't get one. On day 2, a Monday, we didn't get that lucky and had to park out. We walked the trail in because we weren't sure of the shuttle time and there were some school busses of children waiting on the shuttle. The walk on the trail took us about 15 mins. Not a bad walk especially if it weren't so hot. Inside the museum are some amazing galleries. I really enjoyed them all but my favorite was gallery 4! I loved it! Modern and pop art. Bold colors. Art that makes a statement. Social awareness. I spent at least an hour just in this gallery and they are not that big. I was just so into most of the pieces that I had to look and go back to look just to be sure I hadn't made seed something by rushing. One amazing experience in gallery 4 is the room of mirrors. It's interactive. Another piece was a painting of Andrew Jackson on horseback but he had the US Constitution and the Indian Treaties shredded and nailed to him in the painting. A big, bold statement! A tribute to the Guerrilla Girls. A wall of neon lights. All amazing and all with a lot to say through art! There was a section of amazing glass. Outside between the galleries is a fountain and some individual swings! I haven't been on pa swing in a while so I took advantage of this. Just beautiful and peaceful mixed in with whimsy. We finished up the galleries visiting 4 again on day 2, grabbed a coffee and matcha at the museum coffee bar. Gallery 1 has a life size statue that I swear might be a real person. Then we went to the lovely gift shop where I spent too much money, I got an Andy Warhol sketch book and a few items from their modern Rosie the Riveter painting. Loved it! They had an extra Keith Haring exhibition which I would have liked but it cost an extra $15+ per person. Other than the special exhibits everything is free of charge! We also stopped in one of the community art spaces they have in the building and used colored chalk to sketch out our own drawing of fun experience! You can just take it with you. I can wait to return since it's only about 3-3.5 hours drive from the Kansas City area. A real MidWest gem. And while I'm no fan of WalMart, this is all a contribution from the family. Bentonville is the headquarters of Walmart. I have so many amazing photos, it's going to be difficult to choose them to share. Take a peak but then go visit!

Great free tours! I love the cool after hour events that are FREE! Events for the entire family!read more

Had fun! Free guided and self guided tours. The grounds are beautiful. I really enjoyed my time.read more

We stopped at the Walmart Museum in Bentonville, Arkansas, where we got a look at how Sam Walton's…read morelittle five-and-dime store grew into the retail giant we know today. Lots of history, old-school Walmart memorabilia, and a peek at the beginnings of a company that definitely knows a thing or two about saving money! It's a very interactive museum! We even got to make stickers! Best part..... it's free admission!

While visiting Bentonville, Arkansas, we stopped by the Walmart Museum, and it turned out to be a…read morereally interesting look at how one small-town store grew into one of the world's most recognizable retailers. Located in downtown Bentonville, the museum takes you through Walmart's history and the story of founder Sam Walton. One of the coolest parts is seeing a recreation/preservation of Sam Walton's office, filled with the everyday items and paperwork that make it feel like you've stepped back in time. There are plenty of nostalgic displays throughout the museum, including old Walmart merchandise, advertising, household products from decades past, VHS tapes and electronics. I especially enjoyed seeing the old Walmart pickup truck and all the little pieces of retail history that show how much shopping has changed over the years. The museum does a nice job of combining Walmart history, American retail nostalgia, and interactive exhibits. There's also a gift-shop area with Walmart-themed souvenirs and retro-style merchandise. If you're visiting Bentonville, this is definitely an interesting stop to add to your itinerary, especially if you enjoy American history, business history, or nostalgic memorabilia.

We joined the intro to Slaughter Penn Trails ride on a Saturday morning and it was fantastic!…read more Scott was a fantastic guide. We learned about the history of the trails, got lots of tips and information about the trails for future rides. We passed and greeted so many of the Bike School students and parents out on the trails. We also stopped and chatted with the incoming season coaches who were out having some training. What a great organization with a fantastic mission. Please check them out whether you live here or are just visiting. Note: There isn't a physical location. They just exist online and on the trails.

From the owner: Build skills in mountain biking through our lessons, rides, camps, and classes.read more

What a fantastic little gem of a museum in historic downtown Roger's, AR. I learned Daisy Airguns…read moreonce manufactured precision windmills under another business name in Michigan. However, an enterprising employee invented a little pneumatic BB gun that used a cocking lever as its rear sight. When a fellow employee tried it out, he said "WOW! That's a Daisy!" The rest is history. I really enjoyed the self-paced audio museum tour. The businessmen of Daisy were very patriotic individuals and many of them participated in service to our great nation. The Daisy representative was a nice gentlemen who really knew his Daisy history and provided a wealth of knowledge. The admission is $2.50 and the gift shop has a little something for everybody.

The Daisy Airgun Museum in historic downtown Rogers turned out to be a really interesting stop on…read moreour Northwest Arkansas road trip. The museum is dedicated to preserving the history of Daisy Manufacturing and its famous BB guns, with the company's story stretching back more than 140 years. Inside, there is a surprising amount to see for a smaller museum. The displays take you through different eras of Daisy history with vintage BB guns, early models, old advertisements, photographs, catalogs, Red Ryder memorabilia, and some really unique pieces. I especially enjoyed seeing how the designs changed over the decades, along with the colorful 1920s and 1930s advertising and the impressive Daisy .50 caliber rifle exhibit. One of the coolest parts is outside the museum--the World's Largest Daisy BB Gun. The massive 25-foot-tall sculpture was installed in 2021 and makes for a great photo stop before or after visiting the museum. Overall, this was a fun and unexpected stop in Rogers. Even if you aren't a BB gun collector, there is plenty of American history, nostalgia, advertising, and craftsmanship to appreciate. The exhibits are well organized, there is a lot packed into the space, and it was interesting learning how Daisy became such an iconic American brand. Definitely worth checking out while exploring downtown Rogers.

Fabulous tour guide who not only walked backwards most of the tour but was very knowledgeable. The…read morecavern is beautiful and a nice cool temperature on a hot day...if wearing glasses, be prepared for your glasses to fog up as you're leaving! Loved the gift shop! The cashier was friendly and helpful.

While exploring Northwest Arkansas, we visited War Eagle Cavern on Beaver Lake near Rogers. The…read moreadventure begins with a scenic walk through the woods leading to the cavern's impressive natural entrance--the only lakeside cavern entrance in Arkansas. The guided tour takes you through fascinating underground passageways while sharing information about the cavern's rock formations, wildlife, and history. The pathways made the cavern comfortable to explore, and the cool underground atmosphere was a refreshing break from the outdoors. The beautiful surroundings, lake views, and family-friendly cave tour made this a fun and memorable stop during our Northwest Arkansas road trip. If you enjoy nature, unique attractions, and exploring places beneath the surface, War Eagle Cavern is definitely worth visiting!