Recent full length movies.
Address: 3352 Hwy. 112 N., Phone: 479.442.4542

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. Admission: Adults: $4.00 Children 6-12: $2.00 Children under 6: Free Group rates upon request.
Address: 4290 S. School, next to Drake Field, Phone: 479.521.4947

Held in April with Civil War reenactors in period costumes gather in Fayetteville for an exciting reenactment of the historic Battle of Fayetteville.
Address: 118 E. Dickson, Phone: 479.587.2971

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

This carefully preserved state park, a short drive south of Fayetteville, is situated in the beautiful Boston Mountains. It offers camping, cabins, spelunking, hiking, fishing, canoeing and other outdoor activities.
Address: , Phone: 479.761.3325

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.
Address: , Phone: 479.236.2910

This private, 18-hole course is open year round. Green fees are $50.00 daily. Reservations are not accepted. The course has a driving range, and there is a golf pro on site. Metal spikes are not allowed. Tennis courts are also available.
Address: 3335 Country Club Drive, Phone: 479.442.5112

Two 18-hole miniature golf courses.
Address: 2692 N. College Ave., Phone: 479.443.0833

This fabulous two-story atrium is located inside the Broyles Athletic Center, at the north end of the football stadium. It houses displays and video screens which tell the triumphant history of more than 100 years of Razorback football.
Address: UA Campus, Maple and Razorback Road, Phone:

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. Click here for a complete listing of Fayetteville's city parks. A brochure is also available from the Fayetteville Convention and Vistors Bureau or the Fayetteville Town Center.
Address: , Phone:

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: , Phone: 479.442.3527

Go-kart tracks, arcade games, bumper boats, laser tag and miniature golf.
Address: 4520 N. College Ave, Phone: 479.582.5600

Address: NWA Mall 4201 N. Shiloh Dr., Phone: 479.521.2322

An outstanding 70-piece orchestra that has entertained Northwest Arkansas audiences for more than 30 years. Season runs September through May, and tickets are available through the Walton Arts Center ticket office 479-443-5600.
Address: 605 W. Dickson St., Phone: 479.521.4166

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

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: , Phone: 479.587.1941

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

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.
Address: , Phone:

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

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