Interested in geocaching, but don't know where to start? Join a park interpreter to learn the basics and start your cache hunt!

Every drop of water has a journey—and so does every action we take on land. In this interactive program, participants will explore what a watershed is, how Lake Frierson fits into a larger water system, and how our daily choices impact the water we all share. Through hands-on models, map exploration

<p>Could you survive a night in the woods? With the right knowledge—you can. In this hands-on program, participants will learn how to assess shelter needs, choose safe locations, and build effective, energy-efficient structures using both natural materials and basic tools like tarps and paracord. We’ll</p>

<p>From buzzing bees to fluttering moths, insects are all around us—and each one has a story to tell! In this interactive program, students will explore insect anatomy, learn how scientists group insects into families, and get hands-on experience using real specimens and magnifying tools. Through</p>

Interested in birding but not sure where to start? Join a park interpreter for an introduction to birding basics at the visitor center breezeway. We will take an easy walk around the visitor center lawn and Lake Bailey, and you will learn to spot and identify birds using a few essential birding

Discover how nature can be your art studio! In this creative, hands-on program, participants will collect natural materials, like leaves, pinecones, and sticks to make unique artwork. Along the way, we will explore textures, colors and patterns found in the wild while learning how to protect the

Bull
Shoals-White River State Park is excited to offer Women in Nature (W.I.N.)!
During this summer series, women are encouraged to join park staff to explore
different aspects of the park and enjoy the great outdoors with other
like-minded women. In July, participants will get an introduction to

Join a park interpreter for a geology focused hike along the monument trails. This two mile, mildly strenuous hike will uncover the geologic story of Devil's Den State Park and geologic events that shaped the landscape over time. We'll discover how the terrain we explore today was built layer by

Cheer on your favorite turtle at Cane Creek State Park's first turtle races! Checkered flag and all during the month of July! The first race will occur on Independence Day at the visitor center. Discover interesting facts about a yellow-bellied slider and a three-toed box turtle. No betting allowed

<p>Meet a park interpreter at the front entrance of the visitor center (where rocking chairs are placed) to learn more about the threatened Ozark chinquapin and our park's effort to preserve this species. We will take a short walk to view a pair of trees, please wear sturdy shoes and insect repellent. </p>