<p>What
do you know about the white-tailed deer? Join a park interpreter to learn how this amazing animal survives here in the park.&nbsp;</p><br>

One of the many wild animals that makes Devil’s Den State Park its home is the Eastern cottontail rabbit. Did you know there are also rabbits that live in the sky? Meet a park interpreter to discover how the cottontail rabbit lives and survives every day on the ground. Then hear stories of rabbits

Passing on stories under a starry sky is a time old tradition, not just
for campers, but also for the early settlers of the area. Join a park interpreter to hear to some silly legends from around the Ozarks
by the light of a flickering lantern. <br><br><br>

Embark on a nighttime journey with a park interpreter along a short 1-mile section of the moderate Devil's Racetrack Monument Trail. Explore the mystery behind glowing eyes in the dark and uncover the creatures that shine back at you. Don't forget sturdy shoes, a flashlight, and insect repellent for

Step into the wild with a park interpreter and learn about local mammals by seeing and feeling real pelts—an interactive experience that brings nature to your fingertips.<br>

Step into the wild with a park interpreter and learn about local mammals by seeing and feeling real pelts—an interactive experience that brings nature to your fingertips. <br>
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Whether you call them lightning bugs or fireflies, these glowing insects have lit up summer nights and imaginations for generations. Join a park interpreter to discover the fascinating science behind their glow—and learn why this natural light show is vital for their survival.<br>

When was the last time you were able to look up at sky full of stars? Take part in the timeless tradition of star gazing with a park interpreter at Devil's Den State Park. Please wear weather-appropriate clothing, and feel free to bring a flashlight (preferably with a red light setting), and lawn

Join fellow volunteers for a yearly tradition as we come together to restore the beauty of the creek that winds through our park. For check-in and supplies, head to the Cleanup Headquarters at the Horse Day Use Area off Hwy 220. You're welcome to ask cleanup staff for suggestions on where to go

There are many creatures that call Lake Dardanelle State Park home. Join a park interpreter in the grassy area across from the visitor center to discover who they are and what clues they leave behind as they move about the park.