Little Rock, Conway, Searcy, Benton, Heber Springs
Fayetteville, Bentonville, Springdale, Fort Smith
Hot Springs, Pine Bluff, Texarkana, Arkadelphia
Since I was a little girl, gathering the family in the car with a thermos...
We're continuing our adventure through Arkansas State Parks with Part 2...
Little Rock, Conway, Searcy, Benton, Heber Springs
Fayetteville, Bentonville, Springdale, Fort Smith
Hot Springs, Pine Bluff, Texarkana, Arkadelphia
Since I was a little girl, gathering the family in the car with a thermos...
We're continuing our adventure through Arkansas State Parks with Part 2...
The perfect spot exists for coffee meet-ups, lunch dates, family...
As the colder months approach, nothing feels as comforting as a warm cup...
It appears that you're using a severely outdated version of Safari on Windows. Many features won't work correctly, and functionality can't be guaranteed. Please try viewing this website in Edge, Mozilla, Chrome, or another modern browser. Sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused!
Read More about this safari issue.July 20, 2016
Only in Arkansas
Vente de la Louisiane (Sale of Louisiana). The territory that makes up our whole state of Arkansas was part of the Louisiana Purchase that took place in 1803. Much of it was swampland at the time.
Photo by Cindy Smith
Don’t forget to submit your own photo below!
If you have a share-worthy photo of how you're enjoying Arkansas — from one of our beautiful trails, to a stunning waterfall, or just the ordinary everyday beauty of our state — send it our way!
Submit your photoSign up for our weekly e-news.
Get stories sent straight to your inbox!
We select one featured photo per week, but we show many more in our gallery. Be sure to fill out all the fields in order to have yours selected.
Little Rock, Conway, Searcy, Benton, Heber Springs
Fayetteville, Bentonville, Springdale, Fort Smith
Hot Springs, Pine Bluff, Texarkana, Arkadelphia
[…] Louisiana Purchase Historic State Park in Brinkley — We know. Parks are always free. But this one is special and worth noting. You can visit the marker denoting the initial survey of the land purchased in 1815 as part of the Louisiana Purchase in one of the rare swamps in Arkansas. A 950-foot boardwalk over the walk takes you to the marker. […]