For the animals at Lake Frierson State Park, how skilled you are at the game of hide and seek can mean the difference between life and death. Join the park interpreter for an interactive hide and seek hike along the 0.5-mile Dogwood Lane Trail. See if you can find the hidden animals along the trail
<div><p>Ribbit! What’s that frog? Join a park interpreter to learn about frogs and how to identify them by sound.</p></div><br>
Snakes are important to the ecosystem, and many that live in Arkansas make Crowley’s Ridge State Park their home. Join a park interpreter to learn about the snakes of Arkansas and get a chance to meet one!
Join a park interpreter for an easy stroll through cypress trees at Horner Neck Lake. We'll listen for woodpeckers, watch for fish jumping in the lake, and explore their Delta home.
From wildlife to wildflowers, amazing sights await on the Trotting Fox Trail! Join a park interpreter to discover what lives along this easy, 1/2-mile trail.
Meet
a park interpreter at the campground amphitheater and test your knowledge of America's only public diamond mine in a fun trivia battle! Benches are available at the amphitheater but it is recommended to bring your own chairs. <br>
<p>Discover the unique habitat of Crowley's Ridge as we hike through the forest and see how the plant life changes from cottonwoods and sycamores near the creek beds at the bottom of the ridge to more tulip poplars and oaks at the top. This completely shaded hike is mildly strenuous and 1-mile in</p>
Have you ever noticed how brightly an animal's eyes shine at night? Join a park interpreter to learn how to identify an animal based on eye shine! Test your skills on a short hike as we find several pairs of "eyes" along the trail and, possibly, meet a real animal. Be sure to bring your flashlight!
Test your knowledge of the natural world of Crowley's Ridge! Everyone will get a list. To count your item, you just put a check mark on your paper or take a picture of the item. We can compare when everyone gets back.
Drop in for a short visit with a park interpreter and learn three basic knots useful to an outdoors person. You’ll even learn what not to knot.<br>