The library is beautiful, with sections for everyone. The staff is also very helpful and kind.read more

I love libraries. Surrounded by ideas and physical media I feel.... happy. I worked at a library…read morefor years when I was in college and always feel at home when I'm at my local library or visiting one elsewhere. I recently moved to the area and was amazed to discover that my new local library just happens to be the best library I've ever been to. The selection of books is excellent and the children's section is wonderful. But they go above and beyond in so many areas; They have a great selection of the normal fare movies, audio books, and magazines. But you can also play and check out board games, graphic novels, telescopes, and fishing rods. They have a teen area. Study areas. A bookstore, where you can find great prices. And they have a cafe. Visit and support this gem of a library!

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

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!

Fabulous library! I spent a bit of time here on their wifi and charging electronics, finding a desk…read morein a quiet corner. This is a great spot for study or internet but it was too quiet to try and pull off a Zoom bridge if you need to talk. Sure, a few shouting kids and the librarians tend to talk loud but I think the patrons are expected to be silent. Stacks and stacks of books, magazines, reference, tables for spreading out, comfy chairs for sitting and a "Library of Things" that you can borrow as well. [Review 659 of 2024 - 329 in Arkansas - 21690 overall]

Beautiful and serene place to read a book. Also has a coffee…read morespot inside, can grab and sit in outside benches

I was visiting town and looking for something to do when I noticed that the library advertised a…read moreholiday music hour on their website. I took my 90-year-old father to check it out. While the event was okay, it wasn't anything extraordinary. However, the library itself was wonderful and seemed like a great resource for the community. The children's area was super cute, and there were plenty of chairs and desks for those who want to work. The bathrooms were clean, and parking was a breeze. A volunteer at the front greeted everyone who walked in. Bonus the free cookies they offered as you left the building.

This pretty Little Free Library is standing next to a beautiful home a couple of blocks from the…read moreBentonville Town Square. It is beige and green with a shingle roof on a single post. The one door has a large clear panel and is secured with a magnet. Inside, quite full with books. A mix of hardcovers and softcovers with some thrillers, fiction and self-help, non-fiction and a cookbook. Nothing that caught my eye and because I was walking, I didn't add anything today. This is charger number 36536. The steward has their name and email address in the online listing. [Review 19802 overall - 278 in Arkansas - 775 of 2023.]

I thought this place was going to be amazing, but I was sorely disappointed. It's not organized…read morewell, and the staff is uneducated and rude. After going through the entire store, I asked a lady working there if they had an astrology or spirituality section. She looked at me like I had just slapped her and said "No. We have a fairytales section." I was shocked. ‍ I will not be going back.

vast selection of books! so many different genres, types of books, vintage books, new books. also…read morepriced very reasonably. i also thought it was cool how there was a dedicated space for decorative books to adorn bookshelves, tables, mantles, etc

The facilities are amazing and the staff very friendly and helpful. I attend the Community center…read moreabout four times each week. I swim and use the gym. My major concern is trying to get a swim lane frequently due to swim teams or special organizations dominating the pool. These teams should use the pool during the hours the pool is not available to regular members as they do not require the presence of a life guard.

What's not to love about a gigantic pool for kids and then a quieter very nice lap pool for adults…read morein another section? The water slides are a blast and it's fun to revisit my youth and actually dive off a high dive.. a lot of places have gotten rid of high diving boards. Dressing rooms are kept clean and showers as well. The price is fair for residents and non-residents. The only thing I would change is probably more lifeguards on the kids side there's a lot going on and a lot of noise. Would have been a trifecta of perfectness if they had put an outside pool as well. They could have also used some showers poolside so you don't have to walk into the bathroom to use one. The workout area does tend to get a little too crowded on the weekends but I guess that's normal for a lot of places. The indoor walking track is amazing for the summertime where it's too hot to walk outside. All in all a very very great community center.

Actually made a road trip just to come back to this amazing museum. Opened in 2011, following an…read more$800 million endowment from the Walton (Walmart) Family this American art museum is truly world class with representations from every major art name in America (Stuart - Washington Painting, Chihuly glass, Frank Lloyd Wright house, etc). Designed by famed architect Moshe Safdie (anyone remember the sky park buildings used as the backdrop in the film crazy rich Asians in Singapore? same architect.). The building blends naturally into the hillsides that were the wooded areas the Walton children played in growing up. I can't say enough about this fabulous museum. Constantly in change, and a new addition that will double exhibit space opening this summer admission is free, as are guided tours that cover architect, art, and everything in between. This is an absolute must see/must stop for everyone.

This is an excellent museum for American Art and there is NO COST to view their permanent…read morecollection! (There is a cost for special temporary exhibits should you be inclined to visit that section of the museum.) Works of art by Norman Rockwell (Rosie the Riveter), Grandma Moses, Gilbert Stuart's George Washington's portrait once owned by Alexander Hamilton and even an early drawing by Andy Warhol that sold originally for $35 provide a cornucopia of Americana history and lifestyles. The museum is spread out nicely and it is easy to move around. Public and Group tours are also available. There are also several trails for you to wander the grounds and see various sculptures and other works of art. Tree-shaded areas make it a nice journey even on a warm day. Parking close to the museum usually gets full by noon, but there is a structured multi-level parking lot closer to the entrance and the walk is easy to Crystal Bridges. This is also a shuttle that comes by every 10-15 minutes to take you to the entrance. NOTE: if you park in the structured lot, the first museum you will see is the Scott Family Amazeum. This is the children's museum and there is an entrance fee for this museum. Crystal Bridges is just a short distance away. The Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art also has a restaurant, a coffee bar. a museum store and a library. It truly is an outstanding museum of American art and is worth your time to pay it a visit.

WARNING! THIS REVIEW CONTAINS A PHILOSOPHY…read more A review of any college is perhaps more a ridiculous proposition than reviewing other things because, in addition to the usual vagaries of opinion, a college of any size will not be experienced by two people in remotely the same way. Are you a student (whether traditional or not; whether serious or not -- I'll not say, whether intelligent or not), an office worker, administrator, instructor, or someone attached to the college in some cooperative capacity, or a combination of any of these? NWACC is large enough to encompass a plethora of experiences. So, a review that begins, "My algebra teacher was a bore," wouldn't begin to characterize the potential of any community college. As for me (who functions as an employee, one that has worked at other community colleges and universities), I enjoy the campus, which is nicer than many other campi (noun, Latin plural). That is important; I like clean lines. The library, which is always the clincher, will more than adequately support most any academic endeavor, for both student and professional, with friendly assistance. As for the education, accessibility is stressed, I have clearly seen, which is good news for many. And, out of the classroom, college culture is promoted in a variety of ways, for those who require that. What else can be said? Yeah, that one guy cut me off in the parking lot. Rotten teen drivers! And, they don't offer the Vietnamese courses I would like to take ... maybe even throw in a field trip to Saigon. Oh, well. Still, I'm a fan.

I've been working on a degree at this college, and I can definitely say that I am a fan of it. The…read moreinstructors and advisors are very friendly and knowledgeable, and the scheduling can be done around some schedules along with the ability to take online courses. The campus is kept up pretty well, and even offer umbrellas to travel between buildings on campus when it rains. They also hold awesome events very often, including their recent Halloween fun.

While visiting family in Bentonville, we ventured around town on our last day in the area. First…read morestop was @monah_nwa which is a small but very well curated museum of Native American history- much was from tribes and people of this area of North America, but it also included beautiful and well-preserved artifacts from indigenous people of North and South America. Admission is whatever you choose to donate. My teens participated in the arrowhead "dig" in the area around the teepee out front...they got to keep one of the arrowheads they "discovered" and then purchased the rest with some mad cash from their grandma! You need about 2-3 hours to make your way through the entire museum and get the gist, and a bit more than 3 hours if you want to listen about each numbered artifact with the provided sound wand. I'm so glad we stopped for the morning!

The place had a ton of cool historical artifacts to check out, although the building itself was…read morefairly small. I enjoyed learning about the intersection of Native American and European cultures especially. I was there for around an hour and a half, and entry was free.