In this tour of the lake, you can discover many different species of birds making pit-stops along their migratory journey, as well as the conservational importance of protected lakes such as this. Recreational kayaks, paddles, and lifejackets will be provided. Please bring a water bottle, sunscreen
Stand up paddleboarding is one of the fastest growing recreational sports around. Arkansas is a natural fit for the sport with an abundance of clean, clear lakes and rivers around the state. Join a park interpreter for a quick crash course to get you standing on water in no time! Reservations are
There is a lot to explore at Crater of Diamonds State Park! Whether you are an entry level rock hound or are a wildflower wanderer, a nature journal can help you document your finds. Meet in the Diamond Discovery Center Classroom to make your own nature journal and start exploring.
Calling all dog parents! Join a park interpreter in learning what it takes to be a B.A.R.K. Ranger on this PAW-some guided hike along the 1/2-mile Trotting Fox Trail. Then, stick around to get your fur-baby certified as a Mississippi River State Park B.A.R.K. Ranger! Please bring leashes, water
<p>People have been fishing at Lake Chicot for hundreds of years. Join a park interpreter to learn about the different methods used throughout time for recreation and survival. Then test your skills by building your own cane pole and see if you catch a fish with a pole built by your own hands. Space is</p>
Struggling to keep tackle on your fishing pole? Fret knot! Join a park interpreter as we practice tying knots that are sure to amp up your outdoor survival skills.
Meet a park Interpreter at the trailhead of the Little Missouri River Trail to learn all about the world of birding. This 1.2-mile trail winds its way through the woods from the campground to the scenic Little Missouri River. A portion of this trail is paved, and the unpaved section is easily walked
Let's go back in time at Lake Frierson State Park! Join the park interpreter to become time travelers on Crowley's Ridge and see how the park has changed through time with a hike on the 1-mile Boundary Trail loop. It is recommended to wear comfortable walking/hiking shoes, to bring water, and to
Great memories begin with a spark. Make new memories as you join a park interpreter to learn both traditional and creative ways of starting a campfire. Guests are encouraged to dress for the weather and to bring a chair to sit around the campfire.
Can you tell the difference between the tracks of a squirrel and an opossum? Become an outdoor wildlife detective and find out who has been walking around Lake Frierson State Park! Join a park interpreter in learning some tips of the tracking trade as we make our own tracker field guides.