Join a park interpreter in the exhibit area of the visitor center to learn more about one way to make a living in Arkansas Territory! Fur trapping and trading was an important part of the economy in historic Davidsonville's time, and there are many different animals whose pelts were used for

Discover how raccoons survive in the park and what their role in the environment with Park Interpreter Kara.<br><br><br>

<p>Before the invention of the synthetic dyes we use now, people used the plants, minerals, and sometimes the animals around them to color their clothes. Join a park interpreter to learn more about how the people of Davidsonville used local plants to dye yarn and fabric, and how you can do the same</p>

Children in historic Davidsonville did not have the same toys we have today, but the fun they had was timeless! Join a park interpreter during this come-and-go program to play the Game of Graces, Buzz Saw, Clothespins in the Jar, and more. The next time your mom tells you to go outside and play, you

Ever wonder how trees and other plants are able to grow in different places? Join Park Interpreter Kara to learn the
many ways seeds are moved throughout the park.

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Are you an introvert? Maybe you're an
extrovert? Perhaps you're a little of both. Join a park interpreter today as
we discover how bees have these same types of social identities.&nbsp;<br><br><br><br>

Why do skunks smell bad to some people? What is the reason they spray? Learn the answers to these questions and more by joining Park Interpreter Kara as we discuss one smelly animal, the striped skunk.&nbsp;<br><br><br><br>

How do bats catch something as small as a moth at night? How do moths try to avoid getting eaten by bats? Join a park interpreter to learn all about it and play a game of bats vs. moths.&nbsp;<br><br><br>
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Even today, there are many myths and misunderstandings about bats. Meet Park Interpreter Kara to set the record straight.&nbsp;<br>
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Come to Davidsonville Historic State Park to walk the historic townsite with a park interpreter, see the ghost structures, and hear stories of the people who lived at Davidsonville. This tour is 1/2-mile with many stops and benches along the way, good walking shoes are recommended. #ARSpringBreak