<p>What is the Wonder House? It’s not only a place, but also an experience. Listed on the National Registry of Historic Places, the Wonder House takes us back in time almost 100 years. Meet a park interpreter at the Wonder House to learn more about the history and architecture of the house. </p><br />

<p>Have you ever been told that juvenile snakes are more venomous than adult snakes? Or has your mother ever told you that you are blind as a bat? Join a park interpreter to discuss the myths about some of the local animals and take a guess at what is true or false. Program may be moved outside if</p>

There is no such thing as a “bad snake.” Join a park interpreter to find out more about the six venomous snake species in Arkansas and what to do if you ever find yourself in a dangerous situation with a snake. This program may be moved outside if weather permits.<br>
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<p>How&nbsp;much do you know about the plants, wildlife, and history of Rich Mountain? Meet&nbsp;in the hearth room to find out by playing a game of Jenga with a twist!&nbsp;</p><br>

Many meat-eating birds, like owls, have an interesting way of dealing with unwanted parts of their food. Meet a park interpreter to dissect owl pellets, figure out what owls are eating, and learn about other interesting owl adaptations.

Enjoy an outdoor adventure with a walk in the woods. Join the park interpreter to discover the many things that call Logoly State Park home on this 1.25-mile guided walk. Tennis shoes or hiking boots and water are recommended.<br>

We often spend so much time focusing on the ground in front of us that we don't notice the amazing things just out of our view. Join a park interpreter for a 1.5-mile hike along the Spring Trail and Spring Loop and a fun game of nature bingo to challenge your observational skills. Be sure to wear

Arkansas was historically known as "The Bear State" for its plentiful population of black bears. Join a park interpreter to hear about the history of black bears in the state and why they are so important for a healthy ecosystem in Queen Wilhelmina State Park. This program may take place outdoors if

How well do you know the mammals that inhabit Queen Wilhelmina State Park? Join a park interpreter and find out a few furry facts!&nbsp;

Spiders are so different from us that sometimes they seem almost alien, but these unique creatures have a job to do at the park. Join the park interpreter to discover how they survive living life on a web.&nbsp;<br>
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