Berryville:
Cosmic Cavern - Arkansas Highway 21 N., Berryville. Site of the Ozarks'
largest underground lake. One-hour guided tour through subterranean
rooms, across an underground bridge. Gemstone mining. 501-749-2298.
Berryville:
Carroll County Heritage Center - On the Square. Artifacts from Berryville
and Carroll County are housed in historic building. Moonshine still,
funeral parlor and one-room school among exhibits. 501-423-6312.
Berryville:
Saunders Memorial Museum - 113-115 Madison, Extensive collection
of firearms, including antique and unusual pieces. Also knives, Victorian
clothing, accessories, textiles, furniture. Telephone: 501-423-2563.
Bentonville:
Peel House Museum and Historical Garden - 400 S. Walton Blvd. An
Italianatevilla built in 1875 by Col. Sam Peel, a prominent early
figure in Bentonville history. Restored mansion and gardens are open
to the public. 501-273-9664.
Bentonville:
Wal-Mart Visitors Center - 105 N. Main. Contains exhibits tracing
formation and growth of Wal-Mart stores, the giant discount chain.
More than 35 electronic displays, founder Sam Walton's desk. 501-273-1329.
Eureka Springs:
Abundant Memories Heritage Village - Arkansas Highway 23 N. Living history
programs and authentic antiques from Revolutionary War through Civil War
times. Includes 26 picturesque buildings and thousands of antiques, guns,
tools, carriages and furniture. Telephone: 501-253-6764.
Eureka Springs:
Belle of the Ozarks - Starkey Park, off U.S. 62 W. Beaver Lake excursion cruises.
Telephone: 501-253-6200.
Eureka Springs:
Elna N. Smith Foundation Site - Statue Rd. off U.S. 62 E. Location of The
Great Passion Play, (late April through October), plus the seven-story-high
Christ of the Ozarks statue; the Sacred Arts Center, Bible Eureka Springs:
Museum; the New Holy Land, re-creations of Biblical sites, the Smith
Memorial Chapel; a 10-foot section of Berlin Wall; shops and more.
501-253-9200.
Eureka Springs:
Eureka Springs and North Arkansas Railway - Scenic Ark. 23 N. Restored steam
engines and passenger car rides. Lunch and dinner served aboard Eurekan Dining
Car. Historic depot, snack bar, gift shop. 501-253-9623.
Eureka Springs
Art Galleries - (Downtown Historic District) Eureka Springs gained
a reputation as an artists' colony in the 1930s and 1940s and has
since emerged as one of the respected fine arts centers of the mid-South.
Fine art galleries and other outlets showcase their talent.
Eureka Springs
Gardens - U.S. 62 W. Thirty-three acres of hardwood trees, select
native plants, thousands of annuals and perennials, high bluffs. Blue
Spring, one of the Ozarks' largest, is within the grounds. Gift shop.
501-253-9244.
Eureka Springs:
Thorncrown Chapel - Off U.S. 62 W. Designed by noted Fayetteville architect
E. Fay Jones, the chapel soars skyward from an Ozarks woodland. Extensive
use of glass makes nature an integral part of the structure. Non-denominational.
501-253-7401.
Eureka Springs:
Turpentine Creek Exotic Wildlife Foundation and Ranch - Hwy 23 South. Over
200 lions, tigers, and other exotic cats, bears. 501-253-5841.
Eureka Springs:
Pine Mountain Jamboree - U.S. 62 E., Eureka Springs. Music and comedy stage
show. March - Oct. Pine Mountain Village has crafts, shops. 501-253-9156.
Eureka Springs:
Quigley's Castle - Ark. 23 S., Eureka Springs. Extensive collections of butterflies,
moths, rocks, arrowheads and flowers. 501-253-8311.
Eureka Springs:
Red Bud Valley Chuckwagon - U.S. 62 E., Eureka Springs. Wagon ride to mountain
ridge. Barbecue dinner, entertainment. 501-253-2000, 501-253-9028.
Eureka Springs:
Onyx Cave - Off U.S. 62 E., Eureka Springs. Radio-guided tours of underground
rooms, unique formations, ramp access to cave, museum. Gift shop. 501-253-9321.
Eureka Springs:
Opera of the Ozarks/Inspiration Point Fine Arts Colony - U.S. 62 W., Eureka
Springs. Summer opera presentations. Outdoor theater. Classical music and
dance. Telephone: 501-253-8595.
Eureka Springs:
Bank of Eureka Springs - 70 S. Main St. This working bank re-creates the
turn of the century, with brass tellers' cages and old-style equipment. 501-253-8241.
Eureka Springs:
Eureka Springs Historical Museum - 95 S. Main. Relics from Eureka Springs'
historic past are collected here. See documents, clothing, mementos, photographs,
furniture. 501-253-9417.
Eureka Springs:
St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church - Crescent Drive. Enter through the bell
tower to see this historic church. Listed in Ripley's "Believe It or Not."
Telephone: 501-253-9853.
Eureka Springs:
Gay Nineties Button and Doll Museum - Onyx Cave, U.S. 62 E. Button mosaics
and dolls collected over many years. 501-253-9321.
Eureka Springs:
Hammond Museum of Bells - Spring and Pine Sts. More than 1,000 bells of every
size, age and description. 501-253-7411.
Eureka Springs:
Queen Anne Mansion and Wings - U.S. 62 W. Built in Carthage, MO, in 1891,
magnificent home was taken apart and moved to Eureka Springs, then reassembled,
piece by piece. Handcrafted woodwork, seven fireplaces. 501-253-8825.
Eureka Springs: Rosalie House - 282
Spring St. Built in the 1880s, landmark has been restored and furnished
with period antiques. Guided tours. 501-253-7377.
Fayetteville:
Dickson Street Bookstore - 325 W. Dickson St. A city landmark offers
used and out-of-print books. 501-442-8182.
Fayetteville:
Walton Arts Center - 495 W. Dickson St., Fayetteville. Theaters,
galleries, performing areas and more. Home of the North Arkansas Symphony,
the center draws Broadway touring shows and other top attractions. 501-443-9216
(office), 501-443-5600 (box office).
Fayetteville:
Headquarters House and Grounds - 118 E. Dickson St., Both Union and
Confederate troops used this 1853 home as headquarters during the
Civil War. Civil War artifacts. Grounds with period landscaping. 501-521-2970.
Fayetteville.
Arkansas Air Museum - Drake Field, U.S. 71 S., Vintage aircraft,
including pre-World War II racing planes in flying condition, aeronautical
memorabilia, gift shop in historic white frame hangar. 501-521-4947.
Fayetteville:
University Museum - Garland Ave., University of Arkansas. Extensive
collection of exhibits is not limited to Arkansas. Contains displays
on anthropology, geology, dinosaurs, glassware, flora, fauna, astronomy
and more. Gift shop. 501-575-3466.
Fayetteville:
University of Arkansas Campus - The twin towers of Old Main, completed
in 1875, preside over this scenic campus. Other sites: University
Museum; the Chi Omega Greek Amphitheater, built in 1930; and Senior
Walk, inscribed with the names of every graduating senior since 1876.
501-575-2000.
Fayetteville:
University of Arkansas Sports Museums - University of Arkansas Campus.
The Tommy Boyer Hall of Champions Museum in Bud Walton Arena and the
Jerry Jones/Jim Lindsey Hall of Champions Museum in the Frank Broyles
Center display a century of Arkansas sports memories. Both museums
are open during regular business hours.
Prairie
Grove: Prairie Grove Battlefield State Park - U.S. 62. Site commemorates
Civil War battle in 1862. Park contains 130 acres, including battlefields,
monuments, museum, historic homes, park store. Battle re-enacted every
other year in December, other living history programs. Self-guided
driving tour which includes sites outside the park. Telephone: 501-846-2990.
Rogers:
Rogers Historical Museum - 322 S. Second. Newly renovated. Exhibits
on local history housed in 1895 Hawkins House and addition. Antique
quilts, Christmas decor, a series of room facades and Will Rogers artifacts.
501-621 1154.
Rogers:
War Eagle Cavern - Scenic Arkansas Highway 12, Guided tours through
underground formations, including onyx, rimstone and crinoid fossils.
501-789-2909.
Springdale:
Shiloh Museum - 118 W. Johnson. Collections from Ozarks region, including
extensive photographic images, pioneer artifacts, agriculture, clothing.
Pioneer cabin, other historic buildings, wildflower exhibit on grounds.
501-750-8165.
Springdale:
Arkansas and Missouri Railroad -107 N. Commercial St., Springdale.
Travel through the Boston Mountains from Springdale to historic Van
Buren and back. Restored railway cars cross trestles and 1882 Winslow
Tunnel. 501-751-8600.
Springdale:
Arts Center of the Ozarks - 216 W. Grove, Springdale. Drama, outdoor
musicals, gallery showings, classes, cultural events, 425-seat theater.
501-751-5441.
Springdale:
Harvey and Bernice Jones Center For Families - Hwy. 265 & Emma,
Springdale. The 220,000-square-foot facility houses classrooms, a
TV studio, conference center, chapel/auditorium, ice skating rink,
swimming pool, gym and more. 501-756-8090.
Springdale:
Vene's Native American Art Gallery - 3041 N. Oak St., Springdale.
Original paintings, prints, dolls, patchwork, baskets, jewelry, pottery,
sculpture and other artworks. 501-751-6489.
Sulphur
Springs: Old Spanish Treasure Cave - 14290 N. Hwy. 59, Sulphur Springs.
Legends of hidden treasure still surface about these underground caverns.
Non-strenuous, well-lighted. 501-787-6508.
Winslow:
Ozark Native Craft Shop - Oldest town in Arkansas. U.S. 71, near
Winslow. Features the handiwork of more than 300 mountain craftspeople.
501-634-3791.
Oral
Roberts University
http://www.oru.edu/
Oral and Richard Roberts
Praying Hands
Prayer Tower
City of Faith Hospital Building
Victory
Christian Center
http://www.victorytulsa.org/
Billy Joe and Sharon Daugherty
Victory Bible Institute
Kenneth
Hagan Ministries
Broken Arrow, OK
http://www.rhema.org/
Rhema Bible Training Center
Rhema Bible Church
Dave
Roberson Ministries
http://www.daveroberson.org/
Grace
Fellowship
http://www.grace-fellowship.org/index.html
Bob Yandian Ministries.
Grace Fellowship Christian School
T.L.
Osbourn Ministries
http://www.born-again-christian.info/T.L.Osborn.htm
Willie
George Ministries
http://www.williegeorgeministries.com/?sn=53
Dry Gulch, U.S.A.
Gospel Bill Television Show
