Join a park interpreter for an opportunity to discover the owls of Bull Shoals-White River State Park! A short discussion about owls will be followed by a short hike where we will call to the owls. See “who” will answer the calls! The hike will take place on unlevel, rocky ground. Wear sturdy
<a rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a><a rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Join a park interpreter to take a hike and see if you can find everything on a scavenger hunt list. Keep your eyes open, you never know what you’ll spot! The park interpreter will provide the scavenger hunt list and necessary supplies. This will be an easy walk on a paved .75-mile trail. </a>Wear sturdy
At Bull Shoals-White River State Park, frogs call in the spring and summer. Do you know how to tell which frog is calling? Join a park interpreter to learn about the different members of Bull Shoals-White River State Park's frog choir!
<a rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Have you ever wondered why Bull Shoals Lake is here or why there are trout in the White River? It has to do with a building project that required work around the clock for four years and involved a visit from a president! Discover the history of the Bull Shoals Lake dam and its impact that continues</a>
Bull Shoals-White River State Park is home to a multitude of wildflowers that are lots of different shapes, sizes, and colors that bloom for a short time before giving way to the next lineup of wildflowers. Join a park interpreter on an easy walk on the Wildflower Garden Trail to see what
Did you know that Arkansas used to be called the Bear State? Join a park interpreter for a fascinating program on the history and present habitat of bears in Arkansas. This program is full of interesting insights into the life of the black bear.
Join a park interpreter and pick a color! Take time to enjoy the great outdoors at Bull Shoals-White River State Park, and try to find your chosen color on this moderately difficult trail hike! Wear appropriate shoes and bring water.
Come see the fish feast! It is very entertaining and quite interesting to watch the feeding habits of fish, like a bass striking at a worm or minnow. Gather around the fish tanks and enjoy the show.
<strong></strong>The Committee of One Hundred & Ozark Folk Center Presents: <b>Dailey & Vincent</b> live at the Ozark Folk Center in scenic Mountain View, Arkansas on Saturday, July 19. Funds from this benefit concert go to provide instruments, teachers, and classes for the next generation of stringband musicians enrolled
Stop by the Ozark Folk Center's 1,000-seat indoor music venue, Ozark Highlands Theater, and enjoy this timeless Ozarks tradition from 7-9 p.m., weather permitting. Admission is free and on-lookers welcome! <br />Community dances happen regularly on the first/third Thursday of each month through October