Welcome! Chances are you are at your home or your
office. Wouldn't you rather be out boating, fishing, canoeing, kayaking, hiking, or sailing in a Arkansas state park?
One thing
we have found is that not everyone knows about their state parks so we have
put together this site to help find the fun places to go. To the side we
have listed related information. Have fun and enjoy the relaxation and
excitement of the outdoors!
Bull Shoals State Park
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In the Ozark Mountains, you'll discover one of the nation's finest fishing and boating combinations: the White River and Bull Shoals Lake. The two form a much-touted "fishing paradise." The White River, one of mid-America's premier trout streams, is famous for record rainbow and brown trout. A dam forms the 45,440-acre lake where anglers enjoy lunker bass, trout, catfish, crappie and bream-filled waters.
Cane Creek State Park
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Facilities include 30 Class A campsites including Preferred sites, picnic sites, a standard pavilion, visitor center with exhibits and gift shop, launch ramp, barrier-free fishing piers, trail, bathhouse, rest rooms and playground.
Cossatot River State Park
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This park-natural area extends 11 miles along this wild and scenic river. The river forms Cossatot Falls, a rugged and rocky canyon that challenges the most experienced canoeists and kayakers (Class IV rapids). Floatable river levels are usually limited to late-fall, winter and spring. For river stage information (in feet) from the Highway 246 access, call: (501) 387-3141. Due to limited flow levels dependent upon rainfall, no floater services are provided on the Cossatot.
Crater Of Diamonds State Park
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Crater of Diamonds offers a one-of-a-kind adventure the chance to hunt for and keep real diamonds. Search a 36-acre field (the eroded surface of an ancient, gem-bearing volcanic pipe), the world's only diamond site where you can prospect for and keep any gems you find.
Crowley's Ridge State Park
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Cozy log and stone structures constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps set the mood for the park's rustic warmth. Facilities include four fully-equipped, duplex modern cabins with kitchens; group cabin area with rental kitchen and dining hall; 26 campsites--18 Class A eight tent sites; picnic areas; snack bar trails; standard pavilions; baseball field 30-acre fishing lake (electric motors only); and swimming lake.
Daisy State Park
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Lake Greeson, the Little Missouri River and Daisy State Park make a winning combination in the Ouachita foothills. Greeson-7,000 acres of clear water and mountain scenery-delights water enthusiasts. Black and white bass, stripers, crappie, catfish and bluegill account for the lake's popularity with anglers. The Little Missouri joins four other popular float streams that offer challenging spring and early summer trout fishing.
DeGray Lake Resort
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Arkansas's premier resort park lies on the north shore of a 13,800-acre fishing and water sport paradise. A 96-room lodge, camping (113 sites including Premium Preferred and Class A), swimming, tennis, golf, hiking, bicycling, guided horseback trail rides and more are available at this "you can have it all" state park. The park's full-service marina (open year-round) offers tackle, dock space, fuel and a wide variety of boat rentals.
Devil's Den State Park
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The mountain stream forms a peaceful 8-acre lake before cascading over a native stone dam. Hiking and backpacking trails access backcountry areas of the park and the surrounding Ozark National Forest.
Jacksonport State Park
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The park is dominated by the restored 1869 courthouse which includes exhibits of Jackson County's rich history. The landscaped courthouse square leads to the river's edge where the Mary Woods No. 2, a reconstructed White River paddlewheeler, is available for walking tours. The park offers 20 Class A campsites, a swimming beach on the White River, a standard pavilion, picnic sites and the Tunstall Riverwalk Trail.
