<div>The past becomes the present at Davidsonville Historic State Park. Come explore the town as it would have been during a hey-day market week and explore the pattern of peoples and trades that made Arkansas what it is today. Try your hand at tomahawk throwing, carpentry, quill writing, historic games</div>
Trade the school books for hands-on-history at
Davidsonville Historic State Park as we celebrate 200 years since the construction of the oldest courthouse in Arkansas. Teachers, bring your class and come explore town as it would have
been during a hey-day market week and explore the pattern of
One of the many wild animals that makes Lake Fort Smith State Park its home is the Eastern cottontail rabbit. Did you know there are also rabbits that live in the sky? Meet a park interpreter to discover how the cottontail rabbit lives and survives every day on the ground. Then hear stories of
Soldiers’ written observations and drawings provide historians with first-hand descriptions of what the landscape, people, and community looked like in 1862. Today, we will use our senses to describe and record our observations in the park while nature journaling. No skill or experience is necessary
<p>We are pleased that so many people have made First Day Hikes an annual tradition! It is exciting for Arkansas to be such a strong participant in this nationwide event occurring in all 50 state park systems. First Day Hikes are focused on healthy habits and lifelong memories. </p><p>This year for First Day</p>
Join Mississippi River State Park and Quapaw Canoe Company for a day on the Mississippi River. Everyone will paddle together with a guide from Quapaw and a staff member from Mississippi River State Park in a 16-man canoe. No previous experience necessary! Guests will travel 9 miles on the
<p>Daytime Performers - David & Renee Wright<br /></p>
<p>Join local musicians from the Ozarks as they perform an unplugged, old-time
folk or roots music concert at the Blacksmith Stage in artisan Craft Village at 10:15 a.m., 11:15 a.m., 12:15 p.m., 1:45 p.m., 2:45 p.m.,
and 3:45 p.m.</p>
<p>The</p>
<p>Why did the
turtle cross the road? Join Park Interpreter Haley to find out! With the help of a three-toed box turtle, we will discuss the different turtle species found within Daisy State Park and how we can protect them. </p><br>
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