Rogers in United States, from Nouth America region, is best know for Art Museums. Discover best things to do in Rogers with beautiful photos and great reviews from traveller around the world here!
Restaurants in Rogers
5 based on 3 reviews
Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art welcomes all to celebrate the American spirit in a setting that unites the power of art with the beauty of nature.
Our trip to Crystal Bridges was incredible! While I enjoyed the artwork immensely, the architecture of the building itself and the grounds were simply beautiful! The only downside to our visit was the cool rainy weather which prevented us from exploring all the outdoor trails. We will definitely be back!
4.5 based on 121 reviews
There is so much to see and do at the conservation area. There's a nice visitor's center with a neat little area to explore. Great trails varying from easy to more difficult.
4.5 based on 227 reviews
ARKANSAS' MOST POPULAR PRIVATE SHOW CAVE! Walk straight into a mountain through a huge natural entrance on the shores of Beaver Lake. Our friendly, story-telling guides make for great fun on a one-hour long adventure into the depths of the cavern! After the tour, feed the fish at our boat dock on Beaver Lake, explore our short nature trails, enjoy pretty lookouts along our bluff lines, and play in the "Big Dig". Pan for real gems at the War Eagle Mining Co. - keep everything you find! Search for five lost Indian villages in the Lost in the Woods Maze - then find your way OUT! And you gotta experience our newest attraction - the Moonshiners' Mystery Shack! We're pet and stroller friendly. Open 7 days a week, last tour of the day at 4 pm.
Although expensive ($16) we thoroughly enjoyed the tour. Our guide,Phil, was a wealth of information since he grew up in the area and has been guiding there for years. Jessie James used it for a hideout and some movie shots were taken there. In addition...MorePhil is truly amazing! He is retired military and he would do anything for us - as we would for him. And you're right, we live in an amazingly pretty area, no matter what season you visit. Thanks for writing!
5 based on 863 reviews
The Museum of Native American History invites you to "Walk Through America's Past," where we will give you a glimpse into what life was like for America's first inhabitants. The museum is divided into five different time periods that will guide you through the constantly changing lives of the Native Americans, as seen through their artifacts . Our displays feature relics that date from over 14,000 years old to historic times. Come visit our museum and enjoy seeing some of the finest treasures ever created by early craftsmen.Schools and groups are welcomed, call to make reservations. Handicap Accessible
This museum is set up to make you think and inform about the interaction between early American settlers and natives of the land. The treaty exhibits I especially found thought provoking and sad at the same time. It showed how the early government repeatedly went back on their word again and again until they got to the point where they flat out just took land and forced them to move. There are also an exhibit focusing on native American culture in the media over the years.
4.5 based on 496 reviews
Our Commitment To You Our flour comes to you the War Eagle way - stone ground slow to preserve all the nutrients and the deep, rich taste. Our farmers are committed to maintaining a natural, organic and Non-GMO environment for growing grain and work hand-in-hand with us to shorten the time between the field, the milling process and your table. Since 1832 to today, we remain committed to you and your family's health. You are our first priority. We provide an array of grains and flours and specialty items. The 2nd floor of the mill is a gift shop and the 3rd floor is our Bean Palace Cafe serving soups, sandwiches and our famous beans and War Eagle Mill cornbread!
Charming mill in a beautiful area off the beaten path. Friendly staff and nice selection of local crafts, pottery, soap, etc.
4.5 based on 150 reviews
We're locals who pass the Amazeum often & finally decided to take a look. As adults unaccompanied by kids, we had to show ID, our driver's license numbers were recorded, & we had to sign in. Sad that it's come to this, but we totally understand... tho we felt odd wandering around with our special bright orange lanyard tags.
Still, we're glad we checked it out, & it was great fun watching the kids having fun. It's not a huge place but it's packed with interactive amusements, most of which have something to teach or a skill to practice. Tho kids doing activities without parental guidance were playing, not learning. And very young kids without parents at their sides were running amok like pinballs. So to make the most of this fun, interesting place it seems parents &/or the many roaming staff members should be involved, especially if the kids are going to learn anything.The Water Amazements area & Art Studio are wonderful places for kids to immerse themselves, literally, in their fun. And there are a couple separate areas for very young kids to play.
Mindbender Mansion (temporary exhibit thru mid-January) was a bit confusing at first; kids definitely needed guidance to work thru the various stations to win points. If special exhibits change regularly it would be worth having a yearly membership.
Even as grown-ups we enjoyed many of the interactive exhibits, even learned a few things. The Tinkering Hub (ages 7 & up) was our favorite; what a great way to play while using heads & hearts to actually create things.
All the staff we spoke with were super friendly & wonderful with the kids, of course. A great way to explore what's there is "Priceless Nights," where you "pay as you like" most (but not all) Wednesdays from 4-7:30 pm. Otherwise it's only $9.50/person (kids under 2 are free).
4.5 based on 122 reviews
$2 for the museum tour (with headphones). Lots of amazing information and artifacts from the early days. Daisy guns were manufactured in Rogers, Arkansas from 1958 until sometime in the 1990's. There is a lot about air gun technology that most people wouldn't know. Fascinating was to spend an hour or so, and a the opportunity to buy BB guns and ammo. Definitely a must see if you're visiting the area.
Mon thru Sat 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Tue
4.5 based on 122 reviews
Hubby and I walked around during the afternoon and at night. It is a lovely area and we enjoyed window shopping and the changing leaves. We enjoyed sitting by the fountain and having coffee and people watching. A great way to pass time together.
4.5 based on 1 reviews
When Sam Walton opened his 5&10 on the Bentonville town square in 1950, he had no idea he'd planted the seeds for what would become the global leader in retail, saving millions of people money so they could live better. Today, that humble little dime store is the location of The Walmart Museum. A family-friendly experience in 3 parts, the Museum features a world-class exhibit gallery, Walton's 5&10, and The Spark Cafe. Monday - Thursday: 8:00 a.M. - 9:00 P.M. Friday - Saturday: 8:00a.M. - 10:00P.M. Sunday: 12:00 p.M. - 9:00 P.M.
I visited here on the way back to North Carolina from where I now live in Wyoming. I work for the company so I thought I'd take the scenic route through Bentonville, Arkansas. The museum tells a very visual story from the early days until the present. There is a very inexpensive gift shop, where I stocked up on all kinds of Walmart pins and lanyards. They also have a Spark café, where I was served the best banana split ever had. If you're passing through Bentonville, I would definitely stop here. It is also very kid friendly, and the museum is free to enter.
4.5 based on 52 reviews
We came here for the lazy river & it did not disappoint! The staff are really friendly and helpful. There are free cubbies to use for towels & shoes. I don't know the cost of the lockers, as we didn't use them. The showers and...MoreThank you!!
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