All Locations

Fayetteville

Phone: 479-575-3604

5th Elements Massage
Massage
Address: 28 S. College Phone: 479.442.5470

All Seasons Trail
Signs mark this driving tour, which passes a number of city landmarks, the UA campus, homes of significance and sceninc points of interest. A brochure is available at the Fayetteville Visitors Center 21 S. Block or Fayetteville Town Center, 15 W. Mountain.

Arkansas Air Museum
Relive the barnstorming days of early aviation with the Museum's collection of aircraft from the 1920s through the 1940s. See a World War I fighter plane, next to the sleek "Mystery Ship", winner of the 1929 National Air Race and star of two movies. Choose a self-guided tour or arrange for your group to have a guide explain all the exhibits.
Address: 4290 S. School, next to Drake Field Phone: 479.521.4947
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Arkansas Country Doctor Museum
The museum was established to honor the heroic achievements and selfless service of Arkansas country doctors, including the three doctors who lived and worked on the museum premises from 1936-1973. The clinic and private home used by these doctors now house the museum's diverse collections of medical instruments, including an iron lung, a dental chair and equipment from the 1930's. Open Wed-Sat 1:00pm-4:00pm Admission is free.
Address: 109 N. Starr Ave. Phone: 479.824.4307
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Arkansas Music Pavilion
Known as "the AMP", this striking open air pavilion serves as an extraordinary setting to enjoy some of the world's top performers. The AMP is the area's only fully covered outdoor arts and summer entertainment venue.
Address: 4201 N. Shiloh Drive Phone: 479.442.2776
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Arts Center of the Ozarks
We are still celebrating as we continue our second 40 years as the heart of the arts in Northwest Arkansas. Making great entertainment and creative educational opportunities possible for all ages has been our mission since 1967. And our hands-on approach to arts provides wonderful surprises and creative inspiration for the entire family.
Address: 214 S. Main Phone: 479.751.5441
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Beaver Lake
Located northeast of Fayetteville, this beautiful lake boasts more than 500 miles of shoreline. It's a popular spot for boating, water-skiing, fishing, swimming, scuba diving and camping.

Bodyworks Therapeutic Massage Center
Massage and Spa Services
Address: 125 E. Township Phone: 479.521.9119

Botanical Garden of the Ozarks
The Botanical Garden of the Ozarks celebrates the spirit of the Ozarks through a series of expertly designed and intensively maintained outdoor spaces and the unique timber-framed Totemeier Horticulture Center.
Address: 4703 N. Crossover Rd. Phone: 479.750.2620
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Bud Walton Arena
This state-of-the-art arena has more seats in less space than in any such facility in the world. The result is an ear-splitting noise level that can literally shake the specially designed spring mounted floor. From the sound system to the laser light show, from the concourse displays to the Tommy Boyer Museum, from the floorside seating to its 36 mid-level luxury boxes, no facility in America can match Bud Walton Arena's atmosphere.
Address: U of A Campus, Leroy Pond Drive
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Clinton House Museum
Clinton House Museum - This 1930s English-style bungalow was the first home and wedding site of Bill and Hillary Clinton. Showcasing the life and times of the Clintons during their years in Fayetteville, the museum features photographic and memorabilia displays, including vintage campaign materials, and gift shop. Available for public tours, small meetings, receptions and weddings. .
Address: 930 California Blvd. Phone: 479.444.0066
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Confederate Cemetery
A reflective resting place for some 500 Confederate soldiers from Texas, Missouri, Louisiana and Arkansas. It was established in 1872 by a group of Fayetteville women who founded the Southern Memorial Association and purchased the 3-acre tract. The cemetery is on the Register of Historic Places and welcomes visitors from dawn until dusk.
Address: 500 E. Rock
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Crystal Bridges at the Massey
Crystal Bridges at the Massey is located on the first floor of the historic Massey Building, located just off the square in downtown Bentonville, Arkansas.
Address: 125 W. Central Phone: 479.418.5700
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Dickson Street
A colorful, entertaining strip of boutiques, restaurants, galleries and clubs, Dickson Street is Fayetteville's place "to see and be seen." Its close proximity to the University of Arkansas campus make this street a popular place for the college crowd, and the great eating spots and live music draw people of all ages.

Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium
UA's newly renovated football stadium, with a seating capacity of 80,000, features the largest LED video display in all of collegiate and professional football. At 30 feet high and 107 feet wide, the display brings dazzling graphics and replay to every fan in the stadium.
Address: U of A Campus, Razorback Road
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Downtown Square
The focal point for many local activities, Fayetteville's charming downtown square is home to unique shops, restaurants, historic buildings and modern offices. The dazzling display of colorful flowers in the square gardens, carefully tended from season to season, makes this a delightful place to visit.

Farmers Market
Rub elbows with area farmers and artisans on Fayetteville's downtown square every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning from April through October. Choose from the best of locally grown vegetables, fruits, plants, flowers and native crafts.
Phone: 479.236.2910
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Fayetteville Visitor Center
Mon-Fri 8-5 Sat 9-1 Seasonal Local products, local CDs, Fayetteville T-shirts, postcards and information
Address: 21 S. Block Phone: 479.521.5776
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Four Square Fine Art Gallery
Commercial exhibition gallery featuring paintings by Timothy Tyler, Robert Andes, Golsa Yaghoobi, MM Kent, Robert Glick, pastels by David Mudrinich, photography by Kirk Lanier and illuminated boxes by Tanya Johnston.
Address: 412 W. Center Phone: 479.442.8607
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French Metro Antiques
European antiques and accessories
Address: 200 W. Dickson Phone: 479.587.0804
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French Quarter
French and European antiques
Address: 11 N. Block Phone: 479.442.3355
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Headquarters House
Built by Judge Jonas Tebbets in 1853, this home was one of the finest in Fayetteville at the time of the Civil War, and it served as a headquarters for both the Union and Confederate armies at various times during the war. It is now headquarters for the Washington County Historical Society. To arrange a tour of the home, call 479-521-2970
Address: 118 E. Dickson St. Phone: 479.521.2970
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I.M. Spa
Store Hours: Sun: appointments only Mon: Closed Tues-Thurs: 10am-5pm after 5pm by appointment only Fri: 10am-9pm Sat: appointment only
Address: 25 North Block Ave. (Above Hugo's) Phone: 479.251.7422
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Lake Fayetteville
Situated on the northern edge of town, this scenic 194-acre lake and 640-acre city park offers a host of recreational opportunities. Boating, fishing, softball and other sports, plus hiking, picnicking and more, are just minutes away.
Address: 4780 North College Phone: 479.444.3471
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Lake Wedington Recreation Area
Picnic areas, cabins, camping, hiking, fishing, boating and swimming are available at this scenic little forest lake. It is located just 15 miles west of Fayetteville.
Address: 15592 Lake Wedington Entry Road Phone: 479.442.3527

Lokomotion Family Fun Park
Go-kart tracks, arcade games, bumper boats, laser tag, miniature golf and snack bar.
Address: 4520 N. College Ave Phone: 479.582.5600
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Massage Therapy Professionals
Massage, Creative Healing
Address: 28 S. College Phone: 479 571 3020
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Mt. Sequoyah
With an elevation of 1,700 feet above sea level, Mt. Sequoyah is the highest point in Fayetteville. It was named for the Cherokee leader who created the Cherokee alphabet and translated the New Testament of the Bible for the Indians. A cross on the west side of the mountain marks a premier view of the city. Looking west from this point, viewers will also see two hills with an obvious gap between them. This is the Trail of Tears route the Indains traveled through Fayetteville on their way to reservations in the West.
Address: 150 NW Skyline Drive Phone: 479.442.4531
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Northwest Arkansas Community Creative Center
A not-for-profit community art organization, Northwest Arkansas Community Creative Center is dedicated to supporting traditional and contemporary artists working in the visual arts.
Address: 505 W. Spring Phone: 479 927 2491
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Northwest Arkansas Mall
The largest shopping facility in the region, Fayetteville's Northwest Arkansas Mall offers a great variety of national stores, specialty shops and dining venues. There's always something special going on at the mall.
Address: 4201 N. Shiloh Dr. Phone: 479.521.6151
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Nu-U Day Spa
Massage, Hair, Nails, Facials, and Make-up
Address: 48 W. Colt Square Phone: 479 442 2772
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Old Main
Completed in 1875, this twin-towered brick building is a stately landmark. It housed the first classes taught at the university. Today it contains the beautifully restored Giffels Auditorium and historic displays, as well as the administrative offices of the Fulbright college of Arts and Sciences.
Address: U of A Campus
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Old Washington County Courthouse and Jail
The old Washington County Courthouse was built in 1904 of native stone hand-cut and hauled to the site by ox wagons. The main floor lobby contains one of Fayetteville's largest and most important murals, created in memory of World War 1 soldiers. South of the courthouse is the old Washington County Jail. Completed in 1897, the building has three-foot-thick cut-stone walls and boasts the semicircular arched openings and crenelated corner towers of the Romanesque architectural style.
Address: College and Center Street

Opera in the Ozarks
Opera in the Ozarks at Inspiration Point is a unique festival founded in 1950 by Dr. Henry Hobart. Affiliated with the National Federation of Music Clubs, it is regarded as a prominent training program for all singers interested in pursuing a career in opera.
Address: 16311 W. Hwy 62 Phone: 479 253 2491
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Ozark Bowling Lanes
Bowling Alley
Address: 2300 N College Phone: 479.442.4275

Ozark Glassworks
Retail exhibition gallery featuring handmade glass jewelry and artwork by artist Jason Bigbee.
Address: 1232 N. Garland Phone: 479 387 6773
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Ozark Military Museum
The museum has 15 military vehicles including three models of the familiar Willys Jeep, WWII WC-54 Ambulance, Korean M37 3/4-ton cargo truck, 2 1/2-ton 6x6 cargo truck used in Desert Storm, and a British Ferret light armored scott car. The museum has two flying aircraft. The first is a WWII Aeronca L-3 observation aircraft. The second is the Beech 3NM (Twin Beech) know as the "CANADIAN QUEEN" which served in the Royal Canadian Air Force from 1952 to 1967. The museum also has 12 static and restoration project aircraft. Some of these aircraft include UH-1 Huey, A-7 Corsair II, T-2 Buckeye, T-33, SNJ, NE-1, L-13 restoration, and JRB restoration. Some artifacts on display include a Civil War tent stove, gas mask, items from the Home front WWII, WWII German daggers, WWII helmets, and unit patches.
Address: 4360 S. School Ave Phone: 479.587.1941
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Paradise Valley Golf Course
This private, 18-hole course is open year round. Green fees are $25.00 on weekdays and $35.00 on weekends. Reservations are not accepted. The course has a driving range, and there is a golf pro on site. Metal spikes are not allowed.
Address: 3728 Old Missouri Road Phone: 479.521.5841
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Pea Ridge National Military Park
The Civil War battle, one of the largest west of the Mississippi River, fought on this site marked the successful end of a campaign to secure the upper reaches of the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers, and to keep the state of Missouri under federal control. The park is 30 miles north of Fayetteville. Visitors center offers a video, museum, gift shop. Self-guided auto tour features markers and audio descriptions of the battlefield. There is also a hiking trail and a horse trail.
Address: Hwy 62 North Phone: 479.451.8122
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Pig Trail Scenic Drive
The most scenic route in the northwest corner of the state. Take Highway 16 east out of Fayetteville, then turn south on Highway 23 to Ozark. To return to Fayetteville, go west on I-40 to Alma, then north on Highway 71 or continue west to Fort Smith and go north on Highway 540. Approximately 110 miles round-trip.

Pool of Bethesda Day Spa
Advanced Hair, Massage, Skin & Body Therapy
Address: 716 W. Sycamore Phone: 479 521 4450

Prairie Grove Battlefield State Park
This 130-acre state park is the site of a major Civil War battle in which more than 20,000 Confederate and Union soldiers fought for military control of Northwest Arkansas. It offers visitors a unique view of the Civil War and its effect on the people of the Ozarks. The park is located 13 miles west of Fayetteville. Also, there is a 1 mile walking trail and a 6.5 mile driving tour as well as a home tour. For program information call the park office.
Address: Hwy 62 West Phone: 479.846.2990
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Razorback Park Golf Course
This public, 18-hole course is open year round. Both 9 hole and 18 hole rates, ranging from $14 to $39. Memberships, practice range and rental clubs available.
Address: 2514 W. Lori Drive Phone: 479.443.5862
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Razorback Theater
Stadium seating movie theater with 16 screens located near restaurants and shopping.
Address: 3956 N Steele Ave Phone: 479-442-4542
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Regal Fiesta Square 16 Cinemas
Theater showing current movies. Features 16 screens.
Address: 3033 N. College Ave. Phone: 479.575.0393

UA Fine Arts Gallery
Exhibition gallery featuring works in various media by visiting and student artists; permenant collection includes acclaimed mobile works by artist Alexander Calder and signed prints by internationally renowned artist Salvador Dali.
Address: UA Campus, Fine Arts Center Phone: 479 575 7987
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University of Arkansas Discovery Zone
Science Museum created from a partnershp between the University of Arkansas, Arkansas Discovery Network, and the Donald W. Reynolds Foundation. The museum is open to the public with free admission. Traveling and permanent exhibits will be displayed.
Address: 1564 MLK Blvd Phone: 479-575-3875

University Theatre
A student driven season of eight shows displays the talents of undergraduate and graduate performers and designers from the university's Department of Drama.
Address: UA Campus Phone: 479 575 4752
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Walker-Stone House
This two-story classic Georgian house was built in the late 1840's by Arkansas Supreme Court Justice David Walker. It was struck by cannon fire during a Confederate attack on Fayetteville in 1864. It was also the family home of renowned architect Edward Durell Stone, who as a young boy spent summers there visiting his grandparents.
Address: 207 W. Center St.

Walton Arts Center
Arkansas' largest venue for the performing arts and entertainment, the center is located in the heart of Dickson Street. More than 150,000 people annually are drawn to numerous Broadway musicals, dance performances, comedy shows and theater productions.
Address: 495 W. Dickson St. Phone: 479.443.5600
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War Eagle Mill
An authentic working undershot water-powered grist mill producing all natural organic grains, flours and mixes that are hand packed by American families in the Heart of the Arkansas Ozarks. Shop our old-fashioned mercantile for unique hand crafted items and enjoy our Bean Palace Restaurant that specializes in homemade, hearty Ozark fare.
Address: 11045 War Eagle Road Phone: 479.789.5343
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