Whether you are setting up a camp shelter, tying up your boat, or preparing a fishing lure, knowing how to tie knots is important. Come by to learn a few that will meet your needs during a weekend at the lake.<br><br>

Tonight marks a new moon, and that means it will be dark, very dark – perfect for stargazing! Set out on a scenic cruise to enjoy the beauty of DeGray Lake at sunset. As the light fades, we will make our way to a remote island and disembark for some stargazing on the beach. Lay back and take in the

The American black bear relies on quality habitat in order to thrive and call Arkansas their home. Join a park interpreter to discover the day to day activities of the life of a black bear and investigate the vital components of their habitat.

Are you ready to discover the wild side of Cossatot River State Park? Stop by the falls to investigate the diverse wildlife of the area with a park interpreter! This is a come and go station.

Gather with friends at Queen Wilhelmina State Park on Independence Day to enjoy food and fun on the mountain. Meet at campsite 38 for Dutch oven desserts, homemade ice cream, and lawn games!&nbsp;

"Who" is out in the woods? Join a park interpreter near the Cossatot Falls campground to discuss these hunters of the night and call to owls to see if they respond. This walk is 1 mile round-trip.

Join a park interpreter in the classroom as we investigate the life of an owl. This is a sanitary, hands-on activity that is fascinating for all ages!

Unleash your inner zoologist and immerse yourself in the amazing realm of toads and frogs with the park interpreters. Test your new knowledge as you differentiate the life cycles of toads from frogs.

Ever wonder what types of plants are pollinator-friendly? Join a park interpreter as we discuss different species of plants that are beneficial to pollinators. Learn about the relationship between pollinators and the flowers they visit.

Have you ever imagined the world from the perspective of a bug? Join a park interpreter as we slow down and observe the smaller elements in the landscape– you never know what you might find! This trail is 0.5-mile round trip rated easy to moderate.