fascinating history, sadly the corps of enineers tore down the old hotel tower a couple years ago…read more the amphitheater can be seen. moreso when the water is down, and a few foundations. nice to imagine, sad to actually see..

This is most certainly a local gem. Seeing a sunset here is truly magical - the gritty, spray…read morepainted building contrasts with the light reflecting off the water. The building itself is gated and locked off, so you can't explore inside, but it's still a very unique view from afar.

Worth a stop if you are getting married here, attending a wedding here, or are already in the area…read more I would not drive out of my way like some of the angry people who one-starred this spot, but to each their own. What it is - A beautiful chapel in the mountains of Arkansas. One man's dream that he almost didn't complete. Now it is a beautiful example of his dream fulfilled and a great spot for your wedding ceremony. I didn't get married here, but my introduction to this chapel was a wedding 25 years ago, where I was the best man. I came back over the holiday with my kids. We arrived, and there was a sign notifying us that a ceremony was going on, so we came back on a different day. It was just as beautiful as I remembered. It is truly a site to behold. What it isn't - Remember when I said a ceremony was going on when we first arrived? This is a place where people get married. If you were getting married and some yahoo from Louisiana showed up with his two kids dressed casually, you wouldn't particularly like it. So don't drive from far away and definitely don't try to interrupt someone's wedding.

Gorgeous, Serene and peaceful, this breathtaking glass chapel is worth the stop. Sitting here and…read morebeing surrounded by nature was just amazing. I understand to avoid any closure for services or weddings, it's advised to visit on a week day.

Hard to miss this beautiful building near downtown Bentonville with a historical marker out front…read more The marker reads, "Built in 1890 by Captain NH Henry. Captain Henry served in the Civil War as a member of General Stonewall Jackson's artillery. After the war Henry moved to Bentonville where he helped build Bentonville's first steam railway and served as a Treasurer for Benton County. The Henry House is built in the Italianate style and the main façade has been unaltered since construction. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988." It is a two-story brick structure with Italianate architectural details like trusses in the front-facing gable, a scrollwork balustrade on the main porch, and scrolled brackets on the hood over a side entrance. This 1890 construction is a good example of the late Italianate style brick homes that were constructed in Bentonville in large quantities between 1870 and 1895. I was able to find the Henry House on an apartment/short-term rental site. [Review 19801 overall - 277 in Arkansas - 774 of 2023.]

stayed 2 days in recently built, fabulously comfortable 2-bedroom apartment above garage. wish it…read morewere longer, we'll have to come back! Pristine, lovely, thoughtfully equipped, quiet, spacious. whoever did your design work, rose petals in their path!

Gorgeous!! I'm so glad we stopped here and visited! Had the place pretty much to ourselves on a…read moregorgeous Thursday morning. Friendly staff, and amazing views!

We must have come in the dry season; I heard some people couldn't get down to the actual spring…read more Everything was easily accessible - and the walkway was well above water level. We spent roughly two hours here. We first watched two short videos in the visitor center - maybe 15 minutes in total. One video was on the history of the area; the other video was about the spring itself. The man at the desk recommended that we go down the stairs, hang a left and the bottom and circle the area clockwise. That worked great. It is over a hundred stairs down to the walkway that parallels the Blue Spring. After seeing the spring, there are paths around flowers in a few gardens, some equipment from decades ago, a cave-ish overhang, chances to see wildlife, then finally a gradual incline to get back up to the top - with a boardwalk as well. There is a gift shop. Restrooms are actually just outside the entrance. Signs help throughout. Wasn't crowded in September.

We are so blessed to have such a fantastic local theater. I have seen small two actor shows,…read morepremiers, musicals, comedies, and classics. Everything is perfectly cast and performed in one of several theaters configurations perfectly suited for each. One of the most fun things about attending a performance here is going early enough to enjoy a local beer, featured wine or special themed cocktail. So clever and always enjoyable.

A great performance in a beautiful theatre. Everything was top notch…read more Can't wait to see another play!

Christ of the Ozarks was a bit underwhelming to be honest, but it feels wrong to give anything less…read morethan 4 stars to anything Jesus-inspired as he the absolute most amazing human to walk out earth. It was quite irritating to have to stop at the gate. I already knew it was free entry, but an older women practically stepped out in front of my Jeep. She was nice, but she didn't provide us with hardly any info after rambling on about everything except why we were there. Then she shoved a flyer at me, asked us where we were from, and said a donation would be cool. About the area to leading to the statue... By the time we got to Eureka Springs on 7.23.2025 it was so hot already. I tried my best to keep my dog on cooler grounds, but she ran on the hot pavement anyway. It is a short walk to the statue and a nice lookout area. I suggest everyone go on more walkabouts and contemplate their relationship with Jesus. Public restrooms were available, but not all that clean. Wheelchairs were available to borrow, but come on... you can muster the strength to walk to Jesus... Completed in 1966, this gleaming white statue stands at seven-stories tall. There was an informational sign on Jesus's back side. Dogs were not allowed at The Great Passion Play, so that was a big no for us even if they had a showing. We did not peruse any shops near the gate. Everything seemed too commercialized for my taste. I dedicate this review to my Aunt Dena who died today (8.27.2025) after an 8-year battle with cancer. RIP precious lady!

I found the way this is set up on the map to be confusing…read more We went to see the statue - yet found out that there's an entrance gate about 1/4 mile from it at "The Great Passion Play Sign" and everything beyond that is part of a big complex including the statue itself, a holy land tour, a bible museum, a sacred heart building, a chapel, and a section of the Berlin Wall. There was a huge outdoor area seating around 4,000 for a "Passion Play". There was also a gift shop, and many hiking trails. Didn't expect that. People that worked there were very friendly. I see it as a very good cause - ideal for evangelical types; yet can easily fit others.

This was a fun and interesting tour of Eureka Springs. We actually went back to 3 locations we…read morelearned about while in the tour. At good way to spend 90 minutes for only $20.

We loved this tour. The only negative was the heat and humidity. Some fans on the team would have…read morebeen awesome but we all survived. Our tour guide was really knowledgeable. He knew tons of interesting facts about lots of the old buildings. Very interesting. We got to get off the tram at the Catholic Church and go inside. It was beautiful. I highly recommend going on this tour. I wish we had gone the first day we were here. We saw several things we would have liked to go tour if we had the time.

The Walmart Museum is free and like most museums has a gift store and an added bonus of an ice…read morecream shop. There is plenty of parking around the square if you can find a spot. The exhibit has been updated since my last visit. It is very interesting to see Sam Walton's vision and progressive ideas and how that has evolved and changed to the company it is today. It is worth your time to check out.

I had no idea the Walmart Museum was in Arkansas. I was visiting my daughter and we decided to go…read morevisit after finding out it was near the shopping area we were going to. The museum is very informative about how Walmart started and about the family that made it into the business it is today. We had a great time checking it out.

Amazing home. Interesting history. I'm so glad I took time to check it out. There's nothing like…read moreit anywhere!

This was such a fun and unique stop along our road trip. Had no idea what to expect but we kept…read moreseeing signs along the road so figured why not stop in. You go down a very long winding road to get down to the entrance gate of the castle. Pay a small fee to get in. The lady gave us a nicely detailed story about the history of the castle before we were able to go in and explore on our own. She was very sweet and gave lots of interesting info! The castle is beautiful. Every item so intricatly detailed and full of hand picked rocks and stones. Defintely worth a visit to wander around and appreciate the details of everything