General Attractions

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agrussellA.G. Russell Knives, Inc. – Offering the finest quality knives and accessories worldwide for over 40 years, the impressive retail store of this mail-order company is located on I-540 at Lowell. Store hours are Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Take I-540, Exit 81, east on Pleasant Grove Road to N. 26th St., Lowell. 479-631-0130 or 800-255-9034. www.agrussell.com.

airmuseum.jpgArkansas Air Museum – Displays aircraft ranging from World War I biplanes to modern jet fighters, many in flying condition. The all-wood 1940s hangar housing the collection is listed on the Arkansas Registry of Historic Places. Drake Field, Fayetteville, 4290 S. School St. 479-521-4947 or 479-253-5841. www.arkairmuseum.org.

armorailroad.jpgArkansas and Missouri Railroad – Travel through the scenic Boston Mountains aboard a fully restored turn-of-the-century passenger car. Three excursions: Springdale to Van Buren, Van Buren to Winslow and Fort Smith to Winslow. Overnight packages and private charters are available for groups. 306 E. Emma, Springdale. 800-687-8670. www.arkansasmissouri-rr.com.

beaverlake.jpgBeaver Lake – 28,000 acres of clear water attract thousands of fishermen, boaters and water sports enthusiasts. Located in the Ozark Highlands near Rogers, Eureka Springs, Springdale and Fayetteville. Forests, tall bluffs and meadows bring hikers, birdwatchers and campers to the area. White River trout fishing below Beaver Dam. www.beaverlake.com.

belleozarks.jpgBelle of the Ozarks – Excursion boat offers narrated 12-mile cruise on Beaver Lake past landmarks that include Beaver Dam, Indian burial grounds, the Lost Bridge area, White House Bluffs, a submerged homestead and 200-acre game preserve. Departs from Starkey Park off U.S. Highway 62 W., Eureka Springs. 479-253-6200 or 800-552-3803. www.belleoftheozarks.com.

bluespring.jpgBlue Spring Heritage Center – Blue Spring flows 38 million gallons of water daily. Visit the Bluff Shelter, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Rich Native American history; Blue Spring was a stopover on the Trail of Tears. Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m., March 15-Thanksgiving. 10 minutes west of Eureka Springs on Scenic Highway 62. 479-253-9244. www.bluespringheritage.com.

botanical.jpgBotanical Garden of the Ozarks – The radiant beauty of the Ozarks is on full display in this series of outdoor spaces that have been painstakingly designed and intensively maintained, complementing the unique timber-framed Totemeier Horticulture Center. 4703 N. Crossover Rd., Fayetteville. 479-750-2620. bgozarks.org.

cherokeecasino.jpgCherokee Casino – Test your luck inside the 50,000-square-foot casino. Electric games, table games, music, drinks and dancing. Delicious menu at the Sidewalk Café. Open 24 hours a day. Must be 21 years of age and have valid photo ID to game or be on the casino floor. Highway 412 & Oklahoma Highway 59. West Siloam Springs. 800-754-4111. www.cherokeecasino.com.

cherokeegallery.jpgCherokee Mountain Gallery – One of the finest Southwest art galleries. Displays the work of renowned Native American artists. Hand-woven rugs, original sculpture, handcrafted pottery, paintings and furniture are available for purchase. 800-732-5353. 479-253-5353. 5307 Highway 62, Eureka Springs. www.mcallistergallery.com.

christozarks.jpgChrist of the Ozarks – Inspiring seven-story statue built in the likeness of Jesus Christ. One of the most visited attractions in the Ozarks. Located on the grounds of The Great Passion Play complex in Eureka Springs. Open to the public 24 hours a day, every day. Free. www.greatpassionplay.com/christoftheozarks.htm.

clintonhouse.jpgClinton House Museum – The 1930s English-style bungalow was the first home of Bill and Hillary Clinton. Showcases the life and times of the couple during their years in Fayetteville. Photographic displays and memorabilia on-site. Available for public tours and weddings. 930 California Dr., Fayetteville. 877-BILNHIL or 479-444-0066. www.clintonhousemuseum.com.

cosmiccavern.jpgCosmic Cavern – Located in Berryville, the cavern is one of America’s top 10 show caves. Average tour length is one hour and 15 minutes in this 1/3-mile, well-lit cave. Features two lakes and views of stalactites, stalagmites, flow-stones and other formations. Home to the blind cave salamander and blind cave trout. 6386 Highway 21 N., Berryville. 870-749-2298. www.cosmiccavern.com.

crystalbridges.jpgCrystal Bridges at the Massey – Allows visitors to follow the construction and development of Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art. Features the latest architectural renderings, models and photographs detailing the progress of the Bentonville project prior to its opening in 2010. Open Thursday-Sunday. 125 W. Central Ave., Bentonville. www.crystalbridges.org.

daisymuseum.jpgDaisy Airgun Museum – In historic downtown Rogers, this museum houses a collection of airguns dating to the 17th century and examples of most every Daisy BB gun. See antique packaging, photos and advertising that tell the story of this amazing company. Gift shop with limited edition collectibles. Open Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 479-986-6873. www.daisymuseum.com.

devilsden.jpgDevil’s Den State Park – On 2,500 acres in the Ozark National Forest between Winslow and West Fork. Hiking, backpacking, equestrian and mountain bike trails. RV and camping areas, caves, swimming pool, nature programs and cabins. 11333 W. Ark. 74. 479-761-3325. For cabin reservations, 800-264-2417. www.arkansasstateparks.com.

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