Discover the best top things to do in , United States including Rock and Roll Highway 67 Museum, Blue Bridge Center for the Delta Arts, Eddie Mae Herron Center, Old Independence Regional Museum, Wings of Honor Museum, Ozark Folk Center State Park, Randolph County Heritage Museum, Stone County Museum, Calico Rock Museum, Calico Rock Museum & Visitor Center.
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5.0 based on 1 reviews
The Rock and Roll Highway 67 Museum is dedicated to the stars and the clubs that frequented the route from Sun Records in Memphis through northeast Arkansas. Newport and Jackson County were the heart of the route. See memorabilia from stars like Sonny Burgess and the Pacers, Elvis and Conway Twitty including the piano from Porky's Roof Top Club that was there when Elvis played the venue.
5.0 based on 2 reviews
The Blue Bridge Center for the Delta Arts is a art gallery contained in the Newport Business Resource Center. Art classes are offered through a partnership with Unity Health Harris Medical Center. Art sold at the gallery benefits the annual Delta Art Festival. Over 100 pieces of art on display for sale.
5.0 based on 21 reviews
Old Independence Regional Museum, located in Batesville, Arkanasas, provides prehistorical and historical information about the 12-counties that made up Old Independence County.
My husband and I were in Batesville for Scottish Fest at his alma mater, the fabulous Lyon College; however, the cold, April rain put such a damper on the outdoor festivities, we decamped to one of our favorite museums in Arkansas! We have been coming here for several years to peruse their collection of historical records and to work on my genealogical project. The staff is friendly and helpful, the exhibits are educational and regularly updated, and the well stocked Gift Shop always receives a “donation” from me, a jewelry maven!????
5.0 based on 26 reviews
Had on display some excellent WWII artifacts such as jeeps, rifles , uniforms, etc., some of which I have not seen before - even at the WWII Museum in New Orleans. Also had several Japanese weapons on display. The museum was much larger than what I had anticipated. The guide gave us a impressive brief on how the air field was used during the war.
4.5 based on 421 reviews
The Ozark Folk Center is a people place,dedicated to the preservation and perpetuation of traditional Ozark Mountain crafts and music.Visitors can see presentations and demonstrations of the Ozark crafts and music, living history enactments and other special events that highlight this lifestyle. Apprentice and workshop programs pass these skills of the Ozark people to a new generation.As you visit the Folk Center, make your first stop the General Store near the parking lot. From here,buses will take you to the top of the Folk Center's hill to the Ozark Folk Center Theater and the Crafts Village. Stay in one of The Cabins and Dry Creek (60 units) The center also offers a restaurant, the Smokehouse in the Craft Village, conference/meeting facilities for groups large and small and specializes in business retreats and family reunions.
Awesome place to visit! So many helpful and informative artists. Want to go back already. Many thanks to the printer (oh how I love books and the printed word!), the broom maker, the beeswax soap and candle maker, the textile expert and the docent at the log cabin for your time, knowledge and joy of your crafts!
4.5 based on 19 reviews
Our museum provides learning experiences in the form of history tours of the city and county, lectures, programs and exhibits about our county's history, partnerships with the schools to provide educational programs and a variety of other cultural and historical activities.
4.5 based on 3 reviews
4.5 based on 7 reviews
This is actually (1) a history museum (2) Artisan Cooperative (3) Art Gallery and (4) Science Center -- spread out over several different buildings, either connected or facing each other, plus a Visitor Center! The museum with the rock face has an extensive collection covering the town's (and area's) history, with many exhibits. (It is not exclusively a "rock" museum; I think it gets it's name from the exterior of the building?). It also has some local artisan crafts for sale. The exhibits include things like the last steamboat, Indian heritage that still exists today, telegraph machine, etc. Across the street is an art gallery, named Tomlinson, and in the basement a science center. The art gallery has impressive and lovely pieces, including a few famous American artists. In each section of the gallery there is a brochure that tells you a lot of details about the artist and the picture (see my photo). There is also a second floor with more art on a sort of balcony level. The front desk has some gift items, and books by John Grisham who wrote Calico Joe and other books, having something to do with the town. In the basement is the Science museum where you will find mostly exhibits on Crime Lab Detectives, and some info on dinosaurs, and Ozark caves. Tips:: All the buildings were built around 1900. They are next to the river, the bluff and bridge. Check it out, along with a few cafes and shops in town. With a unique high sidewalk, accessible by steps and ramps. Both buildings have a "chair lift" that can take handicap people to other floors. It is free, but donations are welcome. Free parking on the street.
4.5 based on 26 reviews
Very, very interesting visitor center that expertly shows the history of Calico Rock and nearby areas. Very friendly staff and knowledgeable about their community. Well worth the time spent here and also wondering around the other interesting shops. Great history lesson for the young and old at heart!
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