Woodland Wander On the Monument Trails
Join a park interpreter and wander along the Monument trails to search for a variety of wildlife and plants. This hike is 1-3 miles. Please wear sturdy shoes, bring water and don't forget insect repellent.
Pioneer Games
Join us for a fun Sunday at the battlefield, filled with family-friendly games and activities from the 1800s. Meet at Latta Barn.
Paint the Moment
Take a moment to enjoy and capture the scenery through watercolor painting and discover how art has always been tied to Devil’s Den State Park. Supplies are limited.
One Fish, Two Fish
Discover how the fish survive here at Devil's Den State Park and make your own 3D paper fish!
Nature Journaling
Let's explore the natural world through art! Create your very own natural journal that you can you use in the park. Supplies provided.
Hues of the Hollow on the Monument Hike
Take a closer look at the colors hiding in plain sight. From mossy greens to fiery reds, Devil's Den State Park is full of vibrant surprises waiting to be discovered. Join a park interpreter for this mildly strenuous 1 or 2-mile hike. Please wear sturdy shoes and bring water.
Early Risers Hike: A Yellow Rock Adventure Hike
As the sun rises, we’ll explore the trail’s unique features, including its terrain, flora, and views of the Lee Creek Valley. This is a moderate 2-mile hike, offering a peaceful start to your day, allowing you to connect with nature and appreciate the beauty of the Ozarks. Please wear sturdy shoes
Birding Hike on Sinking Stream Trail
Spring is a great time to go birding! Join a park interpreter for a casual bird hike. No matter what your level of experience, we welcome anyone interested in discovering how to identify birds. This is an easy hike on the 1/2-mile Sinking Stream Trail. Meet at the Van Winkle trailhead. Binoculars
Bird Bingo
Let’s play a fun game of bird bingo. As we play, we will discover more about the different birds found at Devil’s Den State Park and around the United States.
Beavers Look & Learn Table
Lake Dardanelle State Park offers diverse habitat that allow many different and unique animals to live here, including the beaver. Everyone is familiar with the phrase, “busy as a beaver,” but how did they get the reputation of being such hard workers? Stop by the park interpreter’s look and learn