Beautiful trail and can't wait to come back. Restrooms were right near parking lot and there was an…read moreice cream truck which made for a sweet treat before walk. Lots of people out on trails.

I took the kids here on a sunny Saturday and the place was pretty busy but still worth visiting!…read moreThe trails were easy to hike with kids, the waterfall was beautiful, and the suspension bridge was fun! There is an old cabin ruin my kids liked exploring, too! I enjoyed all of the informational signs along the way talking about the wildlife, too!Parking was easy and there were plenty of friendly dogs we got to say hi to. I'd definitely recommend a visit and I think I'll try it again come fall to see the pretty leaves.

Best park around. Trails of different difficulty levels, and some really nice scenery! We enjoyed…read moredoing Pigeon Roost Trail down to the overlook and then dipping in the water. You can tell there has been a lot of effort to maintain this beautiful place. Make sure to stop at the visitor center. It's so nicely laid out and interactive. Jeff was very helpful with recommendations!

Wonderful collection of wildlife (birds, animals) and engaging stuffed animals. Nice display of…read morewhat creatures are found in a cave. Great for young children. The roughly 1 mile hike on a paved surface is great for families. The help are very available and knowledgeable.

Bentonville Portion Hack…read more When heading south on the trail, if you are too tied to climb the elevation at the Crystal Bridges Art Museum. Take the trail to the North Lawn Entrance. During business hours, you can take your bike by elevator to the N. Forest Trail. This trail will come out near the additional parking and can continue out to J Street. It is then a nice easy flat ride over on 2nd to downtown or on out J to Bike Rack Brewing and the main trail.

I love the razorback greenway trail! It goes from Bella Vista to Fayetteville. I've rode my bike on…read moreall parts of the trail with my longest stretch from Bentonville to Fayetteville (it was a great 30+ mile ride and I'm not sure my butt wants to do it again hahahaha). It's a beautiful trail. I mostly frequent the Bentonville and rogers part of the trail with riding my bike and walking. For bikes there are many stops along the trail with a bike "tune up" station. I've used it to pump up my tires with their air pump. The station is free to use. There are also some water fountains and seats as well. There are numerous stops to make along the entire trail for shopping, restaurants, museums, etc. You can find the trail map online so you can plan your route! There are also many convenient parking lots to park and hop on the trail. I love how this area is so bike/hike/walk friendly with all the beautiful trails.

The park is amazing, but it will need some serious upkeep to open up some trails…read more As we walked towards Crystal Bridges most of the trails were cleared, but the beauty of the trails were interrupted by the recent storm. They'll need to pick up and clear the fallen trees and debris. The trails were mostly cleared for walking, and the trail bikers didn't find any problems making their rounds, but it just wasn't its prettiest. I'm confident the City of Bentonville will get to it. It's a beautiful park with plenty of potential to get back to it's typical beauty.

BEAUTIFUL is the the one word to describe the Scenery here…read more I give this place only ONE STAR due to the people (Bicyclist) you may encounter here. Which can completely ruin your walk/hike. Most of the bicyclist are respectful. But over the last two years we've seen some real JERKS disrespect people walking through. This past Saturday was our first encounter with one of those Jerks. Pedestrians and bikers must share some of the same trails and bikers have signs that they they must yield to people walking and even notify when they are going to pass you so you're not ran over or hit by a bike. We've seen quite a few confrontations between pedestrians and bicyclist. My son and my 7 yr old niece were walking back from the bathroom as a family of 4 were walking the opposite direction were about to meet when this Moron tried to pass between them before the gap closed and hit and knock down my niece. He didn't have the patience to wait for the families to cross each other so he would have a clear path around after knocking her down he slowed down without stopping and look back and yelled "is she okay?" but didn't stop, just kept going. But then... As the JERK lay there on the ground with a bruised face, and two flat tires. I also didn't feel any concern or sympathy for him. But I still asked him if he was okay. I gave he a short lecture on karma and we left the park. Now remember not all bicyclists are that way. A lot of them are respectful and will wait or even let you know if they are ready to pass. But there are still those dumb few that don't care at all.

The entrance is beautiful and leads to an asphalt parking lot for RV…read more Its walking trails are beautiful and level , bike riding is a big deal here. Check out the back arboretum its wonderful

My husband and I have enjoyed this camping spot several times in the past. We decided to bring my…read morefamily this weekend and tent camp. When we arrived, they gave us the smallest site near the RVs (site 1) even though we had not been given the option to request a specific site when we called and made the reservation. We went back and asked to switch to another site since we had a large tent and only one of the other 12 sites had someone at it. The lady at the front rudely told my mother that all the other sites were full. Over the weekend, NONE of those other sites had people at them. Not sure if 8 people just decided to not show or if the woman lied. All that being said, when reserving, request any site other than #1 if you have larger than a 2-person tent. #1 is buggy, is next to the sanitation site, and has a huge electric pole smack in the middle of it.

We have dealt with the Rogers store and Cotter store and I can tell that staff is wonderful at both…read morelocations. Very knowledgeable and they try their best to help you select a boat that will suit what you are wanting to do. They even gave us newbies tips and tricks to make us better kayakers woth practice. We now can self rescue so thanks guys for the A plus service.

We've been looking for an upgrade for my wife's kayak for a while. I remembered them being here and…read moregiving us a chance to spend the money with a local shop. I went in by myself the first time to see what they had. The kayaks were nice and the prices were average but the woman manager was remarkably rude. My wife and I went back together on Mother's Day to let her pick one out. The same lady manager was overtly rude again. She then argued with me that she did NOT have the kayak I had just seen there a day earlier. So I got a different associate to go get it and I bought it. I am a life long "outdoorsman". Typically people working in the outdoor specialty industry are positive, active, people looking forward to interacting with like minded people. I am part of the 50ish year old still very active outdoors crowd that finally has good money to spend on gear for play. I will try to tell anyone listening to go somewhere else. The rudeness and lack of professionalism is NOT off-set by competitive pricing. Won't be back

I had a nice time visiting this park. Lots of great hiking with various skill level trails of which…read moreto choose. Shared by hikers and bikers, for a large portion, the trails follow a nice creek. It should be noted that in the NE portion of the trails, the wastewater treatment facility "butts" up next to the trails. This means for about five minutes each pass, hikers experience an olfactory delight that motivates them to keep moving forward. This area is a VERY SMALL portion of the trails and is by no means a reason not to visit. Overall, I recommend travelers and locals to visit Park Springs Park.

I love this little hidden gem of a park. It is beautifully surrounded by greenery and trees. There…read moreis a large covered pavilion for get togethers. It also has a fireplace and picnic tables. I love trees and a cool thing about this park is the age of the trees. There are trees from age 8 to 220 years! There is a white oak here that sprouted in 1776. The trees are marked by posts. At post 1 is the largest and oldest existing specimen on record in Arkansas. At post 25 is the "Tree of Heaven". Go check out this park!