Worth a stop if you are getting married here, attending a wedding here, or are already in the area…read more I would not drive out of my way like some of the angry people who one-starred this spot, but to each their own. What it is - A beautiful chapel in the mountains of Arkansas. One man's dream that he almost didn't complete. Now it is a beautiful example of his dream fulfilled and a great spot for your wedding ceremony. I didn't get married here, but my introduction to this chapel was a wedding 25 years ago, where I was the best man. I came back over the holiday with my kids. We arrived, and there was a sign notifying us that a ceremony was going on, so we came back on a different day. It was just as beautiful as I remembered. It is truly a site to behold. What it isn't - Remember when I said a ceremony was going on when we first arrived? This is a place where people get married. If you were getting married and some yahoo from Louisiana showed up with his two kids dressed casually, you wouldn't particularly like it. So don't drive from far away and definitely don't try to interrupt someone's wedding.

Gorgeous, Serene and peaceful, this breathtaking glass chapel is worth the stop. Sitting here and…read morebeing surrounded by nature was just amazing. I understand to avoid any closure for services or weddings, it's advised to visit on a week day.

If you are in Eureka Springs and you're looking for a place to worship, I would recommend a visit…read moreto First Baptist Penn Memorial. The church meets in a beautiful, historic building that is nestled in the heart of downtown Eureka Springs. It's a short walk or drive from the famous historic hotels and most of the Airbnb's in town. There are plenty of restaurants, cafes and shops close by that you can visit before or after Bible study and worship service as well. Parking was on the side of the street, and they also have a small parking strip located on the street to the right of the church building. From the moment we stepped through the doors, we were greeted and shown genuine hospitality. This church is not just a building; it came across as a home where everyone is part of a larger family. Music was very traditional. The preacher preached straight from scripture. The building is historic and beautiful, and very neat to visit. We were even offered a tour and given a chance to explore after worship service. The older gentleman who showed us around was extremely nice and able to speak to the history of the church and community very well. For those seeking a family of believers in Eureka Springs or just somewhere to worship and hear the good news of Jesus Christ while visiting the area, I would highly recommend First Baptist Penn Memorial.

What an awesome church! Our family stopped in on Sunday morning (passing by on vacation). The…read morepeople in this congregation are more than welcoming. I can't express how welcome we all felt! the preaching was solid, biblical, and though provoking. the building is rich in history and absolutely biblical. we hope to make it back!

We visited here. I thought it was very much filled with God's love. The people were also very…read morekind and friendly. It is worth the drive even if you live in another city.

FCFC Eureka Springs, AR call themselves Christian but are actually a Word of Faith / Prosperity…read moreGospel church, only preaching Chris Hodges maximum church growth curriculum (Know God, Find Freedom, Discover Purpose, Make a Difference) that are identical canned sermons taught at over 17,000 churches, in over 100 countries. This is NAR "name it & claim it" theology affiliated with Kenneth Copeland Ministries.

This is a very small but, very beautiful little church located in a quiet neighborhood away from…read morethe Historic District and across the street from The 1886 Crescent Hotel. The Rotunda, or entrance was built in 1904 by Richard Kerens, as a memorial to his mother. In 1909 he funded the construction of the sanctuary which is attached to the back of the Rotunda. He added the Bell Tower in 1910. There is no handicap access to get down to see everything. It requires steps down through the bell tower and a long ramp down for entry. It is well worth a stop to see the interior. The stained glass windows are wonderful and the church is a nice peaceful place to meditate. There are beautiful gardens and statues surrounding and a very nice gift shop behind the church. Make sure you arrive well before 5:00 as they sometimes close early.

Cute little church. Looks like a hobbit house almost. You can take a stroll around the small garden…read morearea and admire the flowers for a bit. The large heavy doors open up to a cozy and bright chapel. The chandelier is an interesting focal point which brings in some unexpected glamour. The interior is brighter than you would think from the stony exterior. I'd plan for no more than 20-30 minutes to check out this small little church.

Studying the Bible word for word with loving, accepting, people and finding the truth. It doesn't…read moreget much better than that.

Simple, unassuming building on Elk -- very easy to find…read more COVID-19 prevention measures in place. Services are mostly led by parishioners, but there's an occasional special speaker. Expect more folk music and guitar playing than organ music and hymnal stuff.

Small, friendly fellowship. Lovely old church building. Most Sundays there is a speaker on a…read moretopic of interest. Coffee and conversation after the service.

Christ of the Ozarks was a bit underwhelming to be honest, but it feels wrong to give anything less…read morethan 4 stars to anything Jesus-inspired as he the absolute most amazing human to walk out earth. It was quite irritating to have to stop at the gate. I already knew it was free entry, but an older women practically stepped out in front of my Jeep. She was nice, but she didn't provide us with hardly any info after rambling on about everything except why we were there. Then she shoved a flyer at me, asked us where we were from, and said a donation would be cool. About the area to leading to the statue... By the time we got to Eureka Springs on 7.23.2025 it was so hot already. I tried my best to keep my dog on cooler grounds, but she ran on the hot pavement anyway. It is a short walk to the statue and a nice lookout area. I suggest everyone go on more walkabouts and contemplate their relationship with Jesus. Public restrooms were available, but not all that clean. Wheelchairs were available to borrow, but come on... you can muster the strength to walk to Jesus... Completed in 1966, this gleaming white statue stands at seven-stories tall. There was an informational sign on Jesus's back side. Dogs were not allowed at The Great Passion Play, so that was a big no for us even if they had a showing. We did not peruse any shops near the gate. Everything seemed too commercialized for my taste. I dedicate this review to my Aunt Dena who died today (8.27.2025) after an 8-year battle with cancer. RIP precious lady!

I found the way this is set up on the map to be confusing…read more We went to see the statue - yet found out that there's an entrance gate about 1/4 mile from it at "The Great Passion Play Sign" and everything beyond that is part of a big complex including the statue itself, a holy land tour, a bible museum, a sacred heart building, a chapel, and a section of the Berlin Wall. There was a huge outdoor area seating around 4,000 for a "Passion Play". There was also a gift shop, and many hiking trails. Didn't expect that. People that worked there were very friendly. I see it as a very good cause - ideal for evangelical types; yet can easily fit others.