Really cool stop off. I'm glad we stopped, we really needed to just stretch our legs and this was a nice way to get some walking in see some historical items and land formations and just enjoy the woods. read more

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All closed up in January. Not a lot to do in the area . It had snowed and almost the whole state shut down.

A wonderful little stop with a beautiful stone bridge and fascinating museum of 100 year artifacts. The cost was minimal; the stone stairs on the path expertly installed. There was even AC in the both the shop and museum. The trail from parking lot to bridge is only .3 miles so not a stretch for most people. This is a privately owned park. I'm very thankful to the owners for opening and maintaining such a gem. read more

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We were on a road trip through the area and the signs got me. I didn't even know this thing existed and kind of wished it hadn't. The road is steep and windy, but just off of the highway. It is pretty leading up to it and once there, there is a shack where you pay and can buy "gifts." Once inside, it is a short hike (less than .25 miles) with one display in between. The display is a mock house where they supposedly make moonshine. At the end is a natural bridge, but you look at it from a distance from below. The photo ops aren't that great and you will spend a maximum of 15 minutes here. I am not sure it is worth the detour. read more

It costs $5 to look at a rock. The rock looks like a bridge. It's neat, but you can't get any closer than what you would see in a picture, so it's hardly worth paying. You don't get to walk on it or even get near it. I imagine the fear is that a couple of bubbas would take a late night drinkin' trip here and try to jump up and down until the rock came tumblin' down. So they guard it so you can't do that, or anything fun near or around it. There's a little guard shack disguised as a gift shop in front of it where you pay the man. After you've completed your 5 minute tour ($1 per minute you're there), you can go back to the gift shop and buy hillbilly emblazoned junk, but you're probably not going to because you're gonna be just as disappointed as I was by this carnival type gimmick. I'm not saying this isn't a great wonder, but for a 150 yard trail and a little tutorial shack on how to make moonshine, I've seen far better for less than $5. The bathroom had running water so that was cool. read more

Natural Bridge - Tours Near Me - Clinton, Arkansas

We saw the billboard while on our way North and decided to stop and check it out. After having to make a surprise turn at the top of a hill, pass an alpaca farm and weave down a curiously steep hill, we were pleasantly surprised at how welcoming this place was. The owner was there and you can tell he loves what he does. He told us all about the history of the bridge (and how they used livestock to cart huge logs up that curiously steep hill). The only two reasons this place did not get 5 stars: 1. No pets allowed, we had our puppies in the car (no worries, it was running with the AC on) so we had to hurry through. 2. It doesn't say anywhere that it costs to actually see the bridge. We didn't mind to pay, but it would have been super disappointing to go all that way (curiously steep, seriously) if we didn't have to means to pay. Otherwise it was very informative and one of the neatest roadside stops I've made! read more

Natural Bridge - Tours Near Me - Clinton, Arkansas

Short stop between Memphis and Eureka Springs, but you have a crazy crooked road to get here. Cannot actually get on the bridge anymore but nice stop to stretch your legs. read more

Natural Bridge - Natural bridge used by pioneers to travel - Tours Near Me - Clinton, Arkansas

Ran across this stop by accident but thoroughly enjoyed it. I recommend. Small hike and good place to take some pictures of nature. read more

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I love this place just went today for the second time, (today 11/9/2019) is the last day of the season, will reopen in the spring, If you are close by I highly recommend it; if you love the outdoors & nature, some pretty cool stories go with it as well, just $5 a person and you can stay as long as you like. Very Cool place. The Souvenir shop should also be mentioned, it is also very interesting set in a 1800's cabin, with a super nice lady running it. very sweet. If the site were bigger I would give it 5 stars. read more

I don't know what the two star reviewers were expecting coming here. It's a classic tourist trap, but it's a good one. $5 entry fee isn't much for about a half hour of enjoyment, especially since the scenery is beautiful, the facilities are well kept and clean, and the staff (all one person) is very kind and knowledgeable. There's even a few tables you can sit at for a nice picnic surrounded by trees next to a 100+ year old wood house. read more

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I guess people want everything for free. The 5 dollars is probably for the upkeep of the place. Nice scenery and worth the stop

Driving down the road to get to the Natural Bridge was worth the $5 entrance fee. You come down the mountain on a well maintained road with tight switch backs. Almost as much fun as a roller coaster (but don't take it fast). Once you reach the parking lot you're probably going to need a restroom and they are located conveniently right there at the end of the parking lot. Also along the parking lot are a covered wagon and a cute wishing well. I recommend taking your lunch or a snack inside to enjoy at one of the two picnic areas. You gain access to the path leading to the bridge through a gift shop in a small log cabin. Take note that this cabin housed 6 people in it day. The gentleman on duty the day I went was very knowledgeable about the area, the cabins and all of the flora and fauna. You access the well maintained path through the back door of the cabin and will immediately see an example of a Prim rock. The gentleman was happy to explain how these rocks were formed. Small signs have been placed on several trees to identify their type. There is another log cabin with a lot of period paraphernalia and under the cabin a still has been reassembled. Next to this cabin is the first of two picnic areas. You can sit here and relax listening to nature around you or you can wait until you get to the second picnic area. A very easy and short walk down the path brings you to a wooden bridge and a fantastic view of the Natural Bridge. Of course you're restricted to the path for your safety and to preserve the natural beauty for everyone to see. You can see a large crack on the left of the stone that forms the Natural Bridge and that was enough to convince me that they'd made the right decision in keeping people from walking across it. Once you've taken a dozen or so pictures of the Natural Bridge you can continue up the path to another picnic area. If you're planning to sit for a bit, this is where I would do it. A couple of picnic tables under a large rock overhang is a beautiful spot to relax and take in the beauty around you. The path continues for a very short way and allows you to see the rocks up close. The entire trek is not very long at all and definitely not a taxing hike. It also not somewhere that you're going to spend hours and hours but it's definitely worth the stop and the admission fee. I'll be going back once the leaves begin to turn a bit more this fall. read more

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This is the most beautiful place with an excellent gentleman in the souvenir shop. Well worth the trip and you could spend the whole day here with a lunch and a book. read more

It's $5 per person to get in, and you can see the bridge from the souvenir shop before you pay to go through. It's pretty unimpressive. You're not allowed to walk on the bridge, and the trail is very short. You do get to see a museum, but it's one small room, and just contains a bunch of household tools and items from the 1800s. It's supposedly a "natural wonder," but in my opinion, it's not worth the steep and windy drive and the $5 admission price to see. read more

So, there's this natural phenomena--a sandstone archway that forms a bridge. The owners charge some exorbitant price ($10 a head?). But don't worry! You aren't just getting some static piece of geology! The owners have punched up the whole experience by building hillbilly cabins populated by jug-bearing dummies. read more

Really beautiful view...we enjoyed the walk in the woods...the cute little store was like any other gift store just smaller...would go back to see with other family....blooming flowers read more