This is an amazing Ballpark with fantastic features, including a playground for children and great…read morerestrooms, snack, bar area, great seating options for fans and spectators, excellent fields and great historic educational recognition points of famous ball players around the park. Parking is more than easy and ample. The park is in the middle of a neighborhood with a slight industrial feel closely and it's very close to Oaklawn Racetrack. We would recommend this ballpark as a great location for tournaments. The hotels are close and there are plenty of great options plus cool things to do all over the area.

Snack bar is good and the bathrooms are clean. Bring a cushion or chair, the bleachers are really…read morehard.

My wife and I had a great time yesterday attending the Arkansas vs San Antonio game. Perfect seats…read more Reasonable prices for food and brews. Excellent family experience. Even on a hot day, the stadium cools down nicely for the evening game. Great choices of specialty beers as well. We'd definitely go back again!

Every Travs game is the next best game. We have traveled to many MiLb ballparks. Dickey-Stephens…read moreis Arkansas' Gem. Great seats, excellent vendors, family oriented-all of the things. Go Travs!

Beautiful baseball park with something for everyone. $8 beer…read moregarden seats right on the baseline.

This is a fabulous little park for a Double-A baseball team, even better than some Triple-A parks!…read moreIt's clean, well planned, and kid friendly. Best of all, the food is fantastic and actually exceeds some of the MLB parks at which I've eaten! The brats, the funnel cakes, the ice cream, the fried Oreos, and the make-your-own shaved ice are all exceptional! And the Travelers team store is spacious and well stocked! They even have berm seating with benches on the grassy hills behind the home run fence! This has become my favorite Double-A park in the United States!

Fun urban walk with historical businesses and there is enough nature to walk and see from above I…read more The tower as well

As part of our quest to visit all 63 U.S. national parks, we set off on a six-week road trip. I…read morehave a personal rule: I only count a national park as "visited" if I actually spend time there, hike or walk through it, and experience it beyond simply driving by. Hot Springs National Park was one of the most unique parks on our journey because it is unlike any other national park we have visited. Rather than protecting vast wilderness, this park preserves the history and natural thermal springs that gave birth to the city of Hot Springs. For centuries, people believed the mineral-rich waters had healing properties, and during the late 1800s and early 1900s, the area became one of America's premier spa destinations. The beautifully preserved Bathhouse Row is a reminder of that era, with historic buildings that still define the character of the park today. The park itself blends seamlessly into the city, making it feel less like a traditional national park and more like a living historic district. Personally, I see it as being closer to a national monument than the expansive wilderness parks most people picture when they think of the National Park System. But that doesn't diminish its value, it is simply a very different experience. I spent quite a bit of time hiking the surrounding trails, which were peaceful, scenic, and offered beautiful views over the town and the Ouachita Mountains. It was a pleasant surprise to discover how much nature surrounds the historic district once you begin climbing into the hills. The town itself is charming, full of history, unique architecture, good restaurants, and an easy pace that invites you to slow down. Between exploring the bathhouses, learning about the fascinating history of hydrotherapy in America, and enjoying the trails, we found there was plenty to fill a full day. Overall, Hot Springs National Park is beautiful in its own way. It may not offer towering mountains or dramatic wilderness, but it preserves an important chapter of American history while still providing opportunities to enjoy nature. It is certainly worth visiting with an open mind and an appreciation for both history and the outdoors.

Kanis park is a very beautiful park. It's filled with beautiful landscapes and perfect for my kids…read moreand grand parents! My children just love skating at the park we come every weekend and everyone is so friendly. I Found this strawberry that looks like a cooter. My wife will definitely have fun tonight haha!(finally found the lips!)

This Park is walking distance from my Apartment complex…read more The park itself is okay. They have the old metal slide with complementary swings, a new skate park, baseball field, there's a basketball court under the interstate, and a water reserve (according to my complex managers) that goes next to the park. It's pretty nice for being run down. Bad news: The walking trail. There are a few things you notice: first, the smell. It's slightly covered up by the flowers that are blooming but the closer you get the more you can smell it. Next the white stuff all over the ground. What in the world could it be? Obviously it wouldn't be from a sewer, right? Then you see the sign. It's somewhat hidden and small, but you see it. "Notice of Sanitary Sewer overflows which may occur at this location Please avoid contact with this sanitary sewer facility during an overflow condition due to the possibility of adverse health effects until cleanup can be completed. For additional information Contact: (501) 688-1490". Yes. Sewage overflow INTO A PARK RIGHT NEXT TO THE RESERVES. I'd avoid it simply because it's a health issue. Well, on the west side of the park at least. They don't even bother cleaning it up.

Well, I'm no ballpark expert by any means! I am totally new to this whole baseball-watching…read morephenomenon as I try to support all UCA athletics. So, what makes a good ballpark? I have the slightest "idear!" But, here's my two cent's worth anyway! I've visited Bear Stadium twice (and counting) at this point and I'm pleased with the fact that there is ample covering from the elements and sunlight, there's no bad seat in the house, the concession offerings are decent (I think!), and the field and facilities are clean and well kept. Oh, and the bear painted on the field is also a nice touch! Like I said, baseball stadiums are new to me, but I like it here! :0)

Great place to visit with family - caught fish, played at the park, enjoyed the beautiful grounds…read more Love it!

A very nice upkeep park. Great for family. There is a pond near the entrance that people were…read morefishing. Plenty of seatings throughout the park, shaded and not shaded. Being a solo traveling person, I totally feel safe at this park. Many different trails to take. The trails leading to the water was my favorite. I end up just watching people riding their boat and water skiing. Great place to have a picnic also. The fishing pier is my favorite spot to get some sun in and there is a bench there that you can just sit and look out. If you really look, you will find a spot you can actually go down to swim. Not sure if it's safe and permit. Take a look at my picture I posted to see if you can find the spot. BTW, getting to the park is easy breezy but when it's time to get out the park, use caution. Cars coming all different directions with the slopes!

Crater of Diamonds State Park is one of my favorite places to visit. We've traveled from Florida…read moretwice just to come here, and even made a third stop on our way home from our vacation out west - and we've still never found a diamond. Yet I would come back again and again. There's something incredibly therapeutic about the thrill of the hunt and the possibility that the next scoop of dirt could contain something amazing. It's not really about what you find - it's about the experience, the hope, and the adventure. The people here are also some of the kindest you'll meet. Everyone is searching for their own treasure, but they're genuinely excited when someone else makes a discovery. It creates a welcoming atmosphere where people get along, share stories, and celebrate each other's successes. If this place were closer to home, I'd probably spend at least one day every weekend here - maybe all of them. It's a fabulous escape and a special place that keeps calling me back, whether I find a diamond or not.

This was one of the highlights of our Arkansas trip while visiting family from our Florida home…read morebase. For anyone unfamiliar, this is the only diamond mine in the world open to the public where you can actually keep what you find. Some surprisingly large diamonds have been discovered here over the years, so there's always that tiny bit of hope that keeps you searching. What surprised me most was the layout. For some reason I expected caves or mining tunnels, but it's actually a huge open field where visitors search, dig, sift, and surface hunt. We paid $45 total admission for 3 people and thankfully already had equipment provided by our rental house (checkout Punkin's place in Murfreesboro, Arkansas on Airbnb) because you can absolutely spend extra renting tools onsite if needed. We started with wet sifting before moving into dry and surface searching. There were a few muddy sections from recent rain, but overall the conditions were great during our May visit. Slightly overcast skies with an occasional drizzle made the weather perfect for being outside. I honestly can't imagine doing this in the middle of a blazing hot summer afternoon. I had read reviews from people saying they left exhausted, but we approached it a little differently due to some back and shoulder limitations. We worked smart, paced ourselves, and still had a fantastic time. We didn't find diamonds that day, but we did leave with some beautiful rocks and a really fun experience. We would absolutely do this again!