<p>Join a park interpreter for a guided hike along the Dogwood Trail. Starting at the trailhead located off of AR Hwy 23, this easy/moderate, 0.75-mile hike gives guests a taste of the natural beauty that Withrow Springs State Park has to offer. Featuring a natural spring, wildflowers and beautiful</p>

<p>"Who" wants to learn about owls? Perfectly adapted to hunt at night, the owls that live in the park help maintain balance within the ecosystem. Join a park interpreter for a nighttime trek on the Forest Trail in search of these amazing predators. We will discuss the adaptations that make them both</p>

<p>This creature feature highlights spiders! Are they creepy crawlies or wonderous web weavers? You decide! Found inside and outside, these tiny arachnids are truly unavoidable. Join a park interpreter to learn about the benefits we get from these amazing animals and learn some tips to better coexist. </p><br>

<b></b><p>Join a park interpreter for a guided stroll through the woods. Meet at the Forest trailhead located across from the campground for a 1.5-mile hike. Enjoy the sights and sounds of the oak and hickory forests on this leisurely out-and-back hike. Sturdy footwear, water, and insect repellant are</p>

Discover the people and events that shaped this area before and after it
became a state park on this van tour of Hobbs. A park interpreter will drive
you to several locations while sharing our local history. There is no charge for this
event. Space is limited to 7 people. <b>Advance registration is</b>

<p>We will begin with an indoor program about
light pollution and how it impacts wildlife, presented by Kent Marts and
Molly Ussery. Weather and cloud cover permitting, outdoor viewing will begin
about 9 p.m. with good views for the constellation Scorpius, the
Big Dipper, and several Messier (deep</p>

Why does Lake Dardanelle have such a healthy bass population? The health of this fishery is partially due to the good conservation practices of the staff at Lake Dardanelle State Park. Join a park interpreter in the visitor center Orientation Room, they will talk about fish and how we can better

The Arkansas River creates many recreational opportunities for us to enjoy. Join a park interpreter at the amphitheater for this program designed to give visitors the chance to experience some parks residents and learn to identify them.

The Arkansas River witnessed Cherokees move into the river valley and their forced removal during the Trail of Tears. Join a park interpreter at the kayak launch for a paddle tour history of the area and how the ever-changing Arkansas River has played a role. Registration is required, sign up at the

Join a park interpreter for a 2/3-mile round trip hike (1/3-mile each way) that includes a scenic and shallow crossing over Lee Creek. On the other side, a campfire awaits with s'mores and a chance to test your park and nature knowledge through trivia! Supplies are limited and available on a first