You can build a better campfire. Whether at the campsite or an emergency situation, fire starting is a valuable skill. Meet a park interpreter and discover various methods of starting a fire and multiple types of fire for specific purposes. Build your confidence as you build your own fire in this
Join a park interpreter to learn the essentials of campfire building, including the importance of tinder, kindling, and proper structure. Whether you're new to fire-starting or looking to refine your skills, this program will equip you with the knowledge to build a fire like a pro.
Join a park interpreter for a 1-mile guided bike ride through time as we explore the craftsmanship and legacy of the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) at Devil's Den State Park. Starting at the visitor center and ending at Campground Area A, this ride follows a scenic route shaped by the hands of
<p>Stroll with a park interpreter into some intriguing history of early settlers on Mount Magazine State Park. Guests will also see some of Arkansas’ most scenic landscapes from Cameron’s Bluff. This hike includes mostly paved surfaces, some uneven terrain, and rock steps. Seasonally appropriate attire</p>
<p>You can draw some memories at Mount Magazine State Park! Try to guess native animals based on clues given by Park Interpreter Alex. All materials included. Suggested for children ages 5-12. </p><br>
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In an age long ago, sedimentary rocks formed this unique landscape of the Ozark Plateau. Limestone is one of four sedimentary rocks found in Devil’s Den<br />
State Park. Many fossils, left behind in the limestone, can tell us a story of the park’s distant past. Join a park interpreter for an easy hike to
Learn about Devil’s Den State Park's favorite flying mammals – the bats!
Join a park interpreter for a fun game about the bats' sense of smell and
then we’ll listen to their echolocation calls as they begin foraging for their
evening meal. Bring your lawn chairs or
blankets and flashlights. Join a
Devil’s Den State Park is home to many different kinds of birds from Carolina wrens to red-bellied woodpeckers. Meet a park interpreter to go on a birding stroll to look for birds in the park. Please bring binoculars and birding field guides if you have them. <br>
Join a park interpreter to learn how the caves and crevices were formed, how the park got its name and much more on this 1.5-mile, moderately strenuous hike. It is recommended to bring plenty of water and wear comfortable hiking shoes. From a waterfall to sandstone crevices, the Devil’s Den Trail is
<p>Join a park interpreter for a hike along the Devil’s Den Trail. Learn about the history of the park as we see historical home sites, CCC work, and natural formations on this 1.5-mile moderately strenuous hike.</p><br>