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!

What an amazing experience. We learned soooo sooo much about the family business and went down…read morememory lane. This place is so well-kept and welcoming. I wish more people could get to experience this amazing museum.

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.

Very nice library, not too big and overwhelming but not small either. My kids really enjoy the…read morechildren's library and all their weekly activities and special events. They have a good selection of movies and audio books which I enjoy. I also like the free community events like the recent Mother's Day craft and the Lunch and Learn talks. They have teen movie nights and art club and plant exchanges for adults that we have attended. I do wish they had a bigger selection of new releases and audiobooks though. And a lot of the computers, especially in the kids area, are broken. Tip: if you have a Fayetteville library card you can check out books here!

Friendly staff and quick service. My books were quickly…read morebrought to the front and given to me.

This fancy marker just off the Bentonville Square harkens back to the days of the Civil War, which…read moresurprisingly came this far west. No I-40 back in those days. Not even a paved road. Can you imagine? Now the Massey Hotel (though not actually a hotel today), the building is listed on the Register of Historic Places. The marker denotes this little tidbit of Arkansas history: Prior to the construction of the Massey Hotel, the ca. 1840 wood-frame Eagle Hotel was located on this site. Union General Franz Sigel and some of his men were staying at the Eagle Hotel and had just ordered breakfast on March 6, 1862, when staff reported that the Confederate Army was approaching town. Sigel had to leave his meal unfinished. The armies met the following day at the Battle of Pea Ridge. General Sigel returned to Bentonville about 25 years later and remarked that he had come back to finish his breakfast.

If you like FLW then you should take the guided tour here. Our guide was very knowledgeable about…read morethe property and its history. In traditional FLW style, even the furniture and fixtures were mostly designed by him. I recommend the guided tour for sure. You cannot take pictures inside the house and my only disappointment was that there were no Wilson-Bachman house ornaments in the gift shop (only general FLW ones).

Incredible architectural residence. Unfortunately no photos were allowed inside. Several people…read morewere caught and spoken to. So if you come to visit please be respectful. Parking is pretty inadequate. If you get here anytime after 10:00 a.m. you will not find a parking space. Extremely Limited at this time. Beautiful brand new campus stunning visually exterior artwork very engaging with primary colors. Definitely worth a stop if you're ever in the area. In addition there's the Crystal Bridge Museum is property adjacent. Well worth the stop as well.

My daughters and I absolutely adored the Daisy Airgun Museum in Rogers, AR on July 24, 2025…read more The nice young man who greeted us allowed us to bring our dog inside since it was so hot and I wasn't all that comfortable leaving her in my Jeep even if it was on and air-conditioned and the whole back area behind the back seats was dedicated solely to her. Admission was $2 per person. I was given a free commemorative coin. I also picked up a couple of magnets. It was tempting to purchase a BB gun, but we already didn't have much room traveling. This museum was on the small side, but had high ceilings. Everything was very well-displayed. Some in glass cases. My first ever gun was a Daisy BB gun. I thought I was top stuff too with it. There was an audio tour, but I didn't partake with my dog in tow and my daughters asking a thousand questions along the way. Lol. You can't miss this charming place with the 25-foot tall "World's Largest Daisy BB Gun" standing upright near the exit! Bucket list place for history and gun lovers.

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.

As of December 2018, there is an additional, newly updated building across the street making the…read morecity's museum much larger and more thorough. Especially enjoyed the new exhibits on Monte Ne, famous Arkansans, and other history of the area.

It's a great free museum to go to. My 9yr old loves it. They have a nice selection for the kids to…read moreplay with old toys and they change a section every few months so you will have something new to look at if you have been there before

I had been heading to the library to make it my second "office" of the day when I spotted a power…read moreoutlet here at Library Park. So instead, I parked up against that and plugged in. Five hours here working and also enjoying the park. A playground, a large open area and plenty of space for walking are the highlights here. There is some shade over the playground but most of the trees are on the perimeter. There is street parking and of course, the library is nearby. [Review 19789 overall - 266 in Arkansas - 761 of 2023.]

Love this park! It is located right across from the Rogers Public Library. Great place to bring…read morekids to after you go to the library. There is parking on the street or you can park in the Library parking lot. The park has an awesome playground, benches, picnic tables, swings, tether ball (my fav), and a large green space.

This is a nice park located by the city tower and a church. There is a playground, grill, drinking…read morefountain, pavilion, picnic tables, restrooms and a trail. There is parking right by the church.

Park right off of Olive Street. There are a few different play structures for different ages and a…read morebasketball court. Small parking lot, and can be hard to get in and out of depending on the traffic and which way you need to go. Overall good park!