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    Splash Zone

    3.0 (2 reviews)
    Open • 7:00 am - 9:00 pm

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    4 months ago

    even tho it's small it's super good me and my family had a blast and am going again with my best friend!!!

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    4 years ago

    Kids are too wild, too many people in such small water park, not respect people. Water isn't even nice and not enough chairs for all people.

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    Magic Springs Theme & Water Park

    Magic Springs Theme & Water Park

    (107 reviews)

    I was there yesterday 8/6 most of the park was shut down. No rides but 1 open for rollercoasters…read more Everything we wanted to do was closed. Lazy River didn't open till 3 when it did so crowded it was like herding a buncha cows not kidding, to open that they close other attractions. Do not eat at the place on the front something grill. I'm recovering from the worst food poisoning I've ever had. I was starving and felt the food was questionable. But I ate a few bites anyways my bad paid over $40 for all the food I wanted to eat. This place was better in the earlier season but don't go in August they have major staffing problems.

    I love this water park, and we've had a great time here before. However, there are a few things I…read morewish someone had told us before visiting. First, all of the water attractions slides, pools, etc. close at 7:00 PM, even though the rest of the park and rides stay open. This wasn't made clear when we arrived. They make an announcement around closing time, but if you're on the other side of the park, you may not make it back to your chairs before staff clears the seating area. Unfortunately, when we returned, our clean towels and personal belongings had been removed from our chairs and placed on top of the trash cans. They had also piled other guests' belongings on top of ours, including someone else's socks. I found this really rude, unsanitary, and unprofessional. Since the chairs aren't being stacked away anyway, I don't understand why our belongings couldn't have just been left on the chairs instead of being placed on the trash. If it's your first visit, make sure you're back at your chairs before 7:00 PM, or your belongings may be moved. Another thing to be aware of is that there are a lot of bees around the outdoor eating areas. They constantly swarm the tables and will even get into your drinks while you're trying to eat. Lastly, I recommend bringing your own travel pack of toilet paper or flushable wipes. The women's restrooms often run out of toilet paper, and while the staff is friendly, it can take a while for someone to restock the bathrooms. With long lines of people waiting to use the restroom and changing rooms, having your own supplies can save you a lot of hassle. Overall, I still enjoy this water park, but I hope management improves communication about the water attraction closing time and handles guests' belongings with more care and respect.

    Hot Springs National Park - Bathhouse row. Only two are still operating as bathhouses; Buckstaff and Quapaw.

    Hot Springs National Park

    (176 reviews)

    Fun urban walk with historical businesses and there is enough nature to walk and see from above I…read more The tower as well

    As part of our quest to visit all 63 U.S. national parks, we set off on a six-week road trip. I…read morehave a personal rule: I only count a national park as "visited" if I actually spend time there, hike or walk through it, and experience it beyond simply driving by. Hot Springs National Park was one of the most unique parks on our journey because it is unlike any other national park we have visited. Rather than protecting vast wilderness, this park preserves the history and natural thermal springs that gave birth to the city of Hot Springs. For centuries, people believed the mineral-rich waters had healing properties, and during the late 1800s and early 1900s, the area became one of America's premier spa destinations. The beautifully preserved Bathhouse Row is a reminder of that era, with historic buildings that still define the character of the park today. The park itself blends seamlessly into the city, making it feel less like a traditional national park and more like a living historic district. Personally, I see it as being closer to a national monument than the expansive wilderness parks most people picture when they think of the National Park System. But that doesn't diminish its value, it is simply a very different experience. I spent quite a bit of time hiking the surrounding trails, which were peaceful, scenic, and offered beautiful views over the town and the Ouachita Mountains. It was a pleasant surprise to discover how much nature surrounds the historic district once you begin climbing into the hills. The town itself is charming, full of history, unique architecture, good restaurants, and an easy pace that invites you to slow down. Between exploring the bathhouses, learning about the fascinating history of hydrotherapy in America, and enjoying the trails, we found there was plenty to fill a full day. Overall, Hot Springs National Park is beautiful in its own way. It may not offer towering mountains or dramatic wilderness, but it preserves an important chapter of American history while still providing opportunities to enjoy nature. It is certainly worth visiting with an open mind and an appreciation for both history and the outdoors.

    Splash Zone - venues - Updated October 2026

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