Greers Ferry Lake & Little Red River Area Official Regional Guide by Greers Ferry Lake, Little Red River, & Surrounding Areas

Day Trips • Bonus Maps • SECRET FINDS • Historic Sights Van Buren, Cleburne, White & Woodruff Counties • Vacation & Relocation Guide

sea Ou rch r g for ift to aut yo hen u in tic yo exp ur erie nce s

Greers Ferry Lake, Little Red River & Surrounding

Areas

‘

ain Island Hiking, Sugar Loaf Mount Greers Ferry Lake

Chuckwagon , Clinton

Fishing, Little Red River

Cardboard Boat Race, Heber Springs Cover Photo: Kayaking, Bluffton Falls Clinton, AR

Contents 2 – 3 4 – 7 8 – 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 – 21 26 – 29 30 – 33 35 36 – 39 42 – 45 48 – 51 52 – 55 56 – 59 60 – 63 64 – 65 66 – 68

Explore the Four Greers Ferry Lake Little Red River Wild Waters Adventure Secret Finds Farm to Table Golf Fanatics History Time Line Van Buren County Clinton Camping, Marinas, Safety Fairfield Bay Cleburne County Heber Springs White County Searcy Woodruff County Augusta Facilities and Services

Published by GFL/LRRA & Taylor’d Marketing Design & Typography by Jason Light and Gale McRae Printed in the USA by DP&L • 25k 5/19 Photography Credits for the GFL/LRRA Vacation, Retirement and Relocation Guide go to: Debbi Brawley, Arkansas Parks and Tourism, Michelle Rohlman, Jeff Beer, VBC Historical Museum, CC Historical Society, Kenneth Mills, Al Fowler, Sandra Parham Turner, Lynn Reinbolt, and Gray Sky Photography. On The Cover: Adventurers kayaking on Greers Ferry Lake

8 26 36 48

VisitGreersFerryLake.org/playlist This brochure was paid for with a combination of state funds and private regional association funds. © Greers Ferry Lake and Little Red River Association. All Rights Reserved.

Welcome

Van Buren County

Cleburne C

ounty

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Explore the Four

Woodruff County

Home of...

Explore the Van Buren County • White County

Cleburne County • Woodruff County

Explore and enter a magical place of remarkable natural wonders and endless liveliness.

Rippling rivers, rolling hills and recreation are all threads in the history, art and culture woven into the tapestry of Van Buren County.

Sit back and settle in for a cruise along a string of quaint communities among the farmland and forests.

Winding, tree-arched roads offer sights and sounds of bustling businesses, excellent eateries, and friendly folks giving a warm welcome to White County.

FOUR

Breathe. Let the lake and river life sink in. Beautiful vistas are a way of life in Cleburne County. With the clear waters of Greers Ferry Lake and history of the Little Red River, this county revels in nature’s beauty.

Hop in and hold on as the fields meet the horizon and happy memories wait ahead. Among the fertile fields and wetlands of the Delta, Woodruff County is home to history, hunting and hidden treasures as rich as the soil that cultivates its crops and culture.

Explore the Four

Greers Ferry Lake Greers Ferry Lake is a favorite water playground nestled in the foothills of the Ozarks in north central Arkansas. This 40,000 acre masterpiece pleases water enthusiasts of all types. The lake is surrounded by an abundance of rock bluffs, trees, and wildlife in addition to historic Native American sites and history.

Greers Ferry Lake

Then

The lake, formed by Greers Ferry Lake Dam, was completed in 1962.

Spotlight On

The lake and dam were dedicated October 3rd, 1963 by President John F. Kennedy, his last public appearance before his trip to Dallas. Greers Ferry Lake is known for its pristine shoreline and deep crystal waters that provide a wonderful opportunity for enjoying nature in all its glory.

Greers Ferry Lake Grab a map and let your fingers trace the paths of submerged roads and railroads. You’ll also see where cemeteries, levees, and other structures are located - monuments to life before the lake was born. Adventurous scuba divers may decide to plunge the depths to find submerged treasures, foundations, and even a gas station!

GReers Ferry Lake Greers Ferry Lake is made up of two big bodies of water connected by a “narrows.” The “Big Water” is the largest open area of the lake on the south side. The north side or “North Shore” is where you’ll find the majestic Sugar Loaf Mountain Island, which rises 500 feet from the water. A favorite for hikers, kayakers, and photographers. The view is breathtaking. A number of small, intriguing islands interrupt the open lake. Two islands close to each other are Goat Island and Scout Island, north of the Eden Isle Marina. Cruising around Bird Island, you’ll see steps and the foundation of a house. Perhaps even more exciting are the 100,000 plus purple martin birds that roost here. This long, narrow island is located in the Big Water between Eden Isle and Millers Point. Other islands in the lake include Boat Ridge, Eden Isle, Little Goat, Poker Hill, and Taylor. Wonders wait for you to view throughout the area. Take a hike off Little Peter’s Creek and you’ll discover two waterfalls. With heavy rainfall, they can get up to 10 feet, allowing an experienced boater to go underneath them. You can get there in a kayak or canoe by launching from the boat access at Old Highway 25 Campground near Tumbling Shoals.

Greers Ferry Lake Greers Ferry Lake Dam was developed to abate the critical need for flood control, but what resulted behind the magnificent structure was a glistening lake and one of the foremost recreational areas in the state. To create the dam and lake, four towns were submerged, and 27 cemeteries and many homes moved. Today there are 15 public parks around the lake with more than 1,200 campsites, picnic tables, grills, launch ramps, and protected swimming areas.

Visit

GoSeeDoAR.org for more adventure.

Swimming

Hiking

Fishing

kayaking

Greers Ferry Lake

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The Little Red River flows like open history. For locals, the Little Red is a way of life; for explorers, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a refreshing and exhilarating journey. The amazing Little Red River is well known as one of the blue-ribbon trout streams of America, boasting record-setting German brown, rainbow, cutthroat, and brook trout. Emerging icy cold from beneath the massive dam, this fly fishing mecca extends 32 miles from Greers Ferry Dam near Heber Springs to Pangburn, eventually flowing into the White River. The river winds through a land marked by rugged red bluffs, majestic hardwood hillsides and captivating bluffs. Enjoying the scenery comes naturally when looking for the perfect fishing hole in wide or narrow spots, weed beds, pools, shoals, or off the island. 8

Little Red River

Then

Although the Little Red offers an ideal trout habitat, anglers can find healthy populations of chain pickerel, spotted and smallmouth bass, green and longear sunfish, rock bass, and bluegills. There are a myriad of fishing guides around the river, including those at Lobo Landing Resort and Red River Trout Dock. Along the river, docks, resorts, marinas, and outfitters dot the shoreline.

Rainbow Resort, now Lindseyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Resort

A Fly Fishing Mecca

For more than 50 years, thousands of people have flocked to try their hand a casting out in hopes to catch the big one on the beautiful Little Red. And along the way, these fishermen were most certainly hosted and cared for by the Lindsey family. Originally called Rainbow Resort, Lindsey’s is a full-service trout fishing resort that has helped shape the history of the Little Red River.

Spotlight On

A Fly Fishing Mecca There are a few secrets to share for your best catch yet. Use light tackle and small lures. Ultralight spinning rigs with two- to four-pound line are most popular. In addition, most trout are taken on bait. Whole kernel corn, redworms, nightcrawlers, waxworms, salmon eggs, and even cheese all take their share.

Trout Fishing at the Little red river “We like to say that we’ve been here longer than the trout.” That’s what Lindsey White, the resort’s general manager, told a local reporter. He is part of the First Family at Lindsey’s Resort – son of Terri Lindsey White and her husband Sonny, grandson of the late Bill Sr. and his wife Mavis (AKA Nana) and nephew to Terri’s brother Billy. The story begins in 1965 when Bill Lindsey was standing on a hill while looking out on his land. He had a dream of building a fishing resort for families, one that he could run with his own family: wife, Mavis, and their children, Terri and Billy. At the time, there was not a lot going on in that area, but he gradually earned enough money to build a unique resort that would be the home and workplace for four generations of his family. Once you book a stay at this delightful resort, you may not want to leave. You’ll be surrounded by the soothing sounds of the tranquil river while staying in cozy, rustic log cabins with remarkable river views. Feeling a bit more adventurous? Pitch a tent in the scenic campground for a true outdoors experience. Or bring your RV for a stay at the full hook-up RV park. You’ll be amazed by the world-class fishing guide services. And don’t worry about hauling your own bait. The bait shop has you covered. If you want to venture out into the waters on your own, rent a boat – or even a party barge – at the nearby marina. And don’t forget to bring your appetite. You’ll want to try some of the enticing dishes at the resort’s renowned Pot O’ Gold Restaurant. And no visit is complete without stopping by and saying hello to Nana, Terri, and Lindsey. You’ll experience a history of generations and what it’s like living on the Little Red River.

Mossy Bluff Trail overlook Ready for the fun to begin? The Little Red is also ideal for canoeing, bird watching, or picnics. While floating, take a side trip up Canoe Creek or Wilburn Creek, which takes you near the Wilburn community. Buckeye and Mossy Bluff Trails overlook the river, offering a variation on the abundance of stunning vistas. If you dare, slip out of the canoe and into a fast-flowing riff – Woosh!

Visit

GoSeeDoAR.org for more adventure.

swimming

Hiking

Fishing

kayaking

Little Red River

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Farm to table

Golf Fanatics

History Presidential Vision

Stand where John F. Kennedy did as he dedicated the Greers Ferry Lake Dam in one of his final appearances before his death. (Dam Site)

Natural Vision

The National Fish Hatchery is nestled along the beautiful tail waters of the Little Red River, producing 1 million rainbow trout annually.(Heber Springs)

Wide-eyed Visions

Who knew there was so much to see and do on the river and lake? The William Carl Garner Visitor Center sure does! (Heber Springs)

History Time Line

look to the future

The magnificent Greers Ferry Lake Dam was developed to abate the critical need for flood control. Named after William V. “Bud” Greer who ran his ferry during the 1800s, the dam’s dedication and opening were celebrated on October 3, 1963 with more than 10,000 Arkansans present to hear President John F. Kennedy proclaim, “It serves as an example to the rest of the country of what we want to do to make it possible for those who come after us to have a better life.”

History Time Line

1883

Cleburne County formed, named for Confederate General Patrick Cleburne

1818

First river ferry begins operations on the Little Red

1812

First AngloAmericans settle in what is now Cleburne County

1812 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2013

1954

Hydroelectric power generatio is authorized

1938

US Congress passes the Flood Control Act, authorizing flood control measures through federal agencies, such as the US Army Corps of Engineers

1959

Greers Ferry Dam construction begins

1963

Dedication of Greers Ferry Lake Dam, at which President John F. Kennedy gives an impassioned speech that is to be his last

1978

Greers Ferry Lake Dam selected as Corps of Engineers Project of the Year

2013 1969

Greers Ferry Lake and Little Red River Cleanup, started by Carl Garner, chief engineer of the dam

1983

William Carl Garner Visitor Center opens

50th Anniversary Dedication Ceremony features remarks by President Bill Clinton

2019

50th Anniversary of the Greers Ferry Lake/Little Red River Annual Clean up

1984

Keep America Beautifulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first National Public Lands Day launches using Greers Ferry Lake and Little Red River annual day of shoreline cleanup as its model 21

Van Buren County

A Western Gateway to Greers Ferry Lake, Outdoor Adventures Are As Alive Today as They Were in 1833 On November 11, 1833, the Arkansas Territorial Legislature formed Van Buren County, naming it in honor of the Vice President of the United States, Martin Van Buren. Van Buren became the 29th county in the territory.

Van Buren County

Then

Arkansas offered rich and unsettled lands along the White and Arkansas Rivers. And for the settlers who preferred the hill country and a simpler way of life Van Buren County was just as inviting as a cool breeze on a hot southern day. The first settlers were mainly English, Irish and Scottish. The county attracted people from Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Mississippi, the Carolinas, and even Illinois and Missouri. Van Buren County was truly a melting pot of people with different backgrounds and cultures. Early settlers came as adventurers, hunters and farmers, and this trend continues today.

NATURAL WONDERS & RICH HISTORY ABOUND THROUGHOUT VAN BUREN COUNTY.

Spotlight On

Meander through the winding roads of Clinton, the county seat of Van Buren County, located centrally at the convergence of three rivers: the south fork of Little Red River, the Archey Fork River, and Town Branch Creek. “Three Rivers” sculpture by Arkansas artist Hank Kaminsky rests at the downtown park and depicts Clinton’s colorful history. (Opposite Page)

natural bridge This formation of sandstone stretches 100 feet across and is believed to be millions of years old. While you’re there be sure to catch a glimpse of the old country store, cabin and original still. Word has it that the Jesse James gang hung out here.

SHIRLEY TRAIN BRIDGE Head east on Hwy 16 from Clinton towards Shirley. This tiny token in Arkansas’ Ozarks was once known as a wild-west community, a center of commerce, and a traveling train depot stop. Today locals and visitors alike enjoy kayaking & fishing along the banks of the river by the Shirley Bridge. Cycling along the old Missouri and North Arkansas train tracks is popular for adventure seekers as well as exploring the many ATV trails. Visit Little Red River Outfitters in Shirley for information, tours, and guided trips. Historical sites include the Van Buren County Museum and Clinton’s two-story courthouse of native stone. Travel to the home of family farms, fresh produce, and flourishing fields in the close-knit community of Shirley, Scotland or Alread. Shirley is home to Wade Lucas Farms. Scotland is also home to Gulf Mountain Wildlife Management Area’s Savanna Nature Trail and Driving Tour, where the Ozark National Forest shares the post-oak savannas and wildlife along the lanes. The city of Alread hosts one of the more unique old-fashioned Independence Day celebrations.

national chuck wagon race Held every Labor Day Weekend, the National Championship Chuckwagon Races host more than 20,000 people each year. Dan and Peggy Eoff’s family event has grown into the world’s largest chuckwagon race. Camp out and count on a good time as you experience a one-of-a-kind weekend in the Ozarks.

Visit

GoSeeDoAR.org for more adventure.

swimming

Hiking

Fishing

kayaking

Van Buren County

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Clinton A little town with a big heart located in the foothills of the Ozark Mountains.

Then

Clinton

Indulge your love of history with a tour of historic downtown and experience local flavor at one of several top-rated area restaurants. Explore waterfalls, camp under the stars, and relax with fishing, boating, or a scenic motorcycle ride in nearby Choctaw at Choctaw Park.

Clinton, located in the beautiful valley where the Archey Fork RIver and the Little Red RIver converge, was established in 1842, and became the county seat of Van Buren County in 1844. This spacious town off Hwy 65 greets you with comforts and amenities within easy reach. Browse countless antique malls and boutiques for one-of-a-kind items to share with folks back home.

GREERS FERRY LAKE ARIAL VIEW FROM CLINTON, AR

Enjoy a picnic at Archey Fork Park Pond, take in a concert at the nearby amphitheatre, or make a day of it at South Fork Nature Center.

Marcus Austin & Mary West, 1907

CLINTON’S NATURAL WONDERS ILLICIT JOY FROM EVERY VIEW.

Spotlight On

This quaint little town packs a big punch in experiences to delight the soul. No less than magical is the best way to describe this hidden oasis at the foothills of the Ozarks. Turn east on Highway 95, just south of Clinton, to reach the Choctaw side of the lake, featuring a stunning park & campground right next to the area’s newest marina.

SOUTH FORK nATURE cENTER Enjoy two miles of nature trails on Greers Ferry Lake in Choctaw, featuring a pioneer cabin and a newly-constructed pavilion. Free admission, open year-round, and pet-friendly!

KAYAKING BLUFFTON FALLS Kayaking the Bluffton Falls Preserve is a local favorite and can be accessed by private tour through Archey Fork Outfitters in Clinton. You’ll be rewarded with views like the one above. Enjoy history and heritage at the Van Buren County Museum, or stroll down Main Street to see the historic Van Buren County Courthouse and look for historical markers and murals. Or stop in the Pottery Shop – Bigfoot sightings? Giant pink flamingos? What else will you encounter at one of the top gift shops on Hwy 65? If your road trip runs low on coffee, don’t miss Rock-n-Java. Our region boasts its own locally-roasted organic blend. Grab a cup, a great café meal, and shop locally-made pottery, overlooking Archey Fork Park.

archey fest Archey Fest, Clinton’s Independence Day celebration, takes place each year at Archey Fork Park. Enjoy live music, an antique car show, fireworks, and festivities. Catch other year round events at Archey Fork Park. Outdoor movie anyone?

Visit

GoSeeDoAR.org for more adventure.

swimming

Hiking

Fishing

kayaking

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Arkansasâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Greers Ferry Lake, Little Red River & Surrounding Area

Camping, Marinas, Safety Camping

To make reservations visit recreation.gov or for general questions contact the Corps of Engineers office at (501) 362-2416. For locations and phone numbers visit GoSeeDoAR.org • Cherokee • Hill Creek • Choctaw • JFK Overlook • Cove Creek • Mill Creek Park • Dam Site • Narrows • Devil’s Fork • Old Hwy 25 • Eden Isle • Shiloh • Fairfield Bay • Sugar Loaf • Heber Springs

Marinas

Choctaw (501) 745-2666 Heber Springs (501) 362-8838 Dam Site (501) 362-2333

Hill Creek (870) 948-2230 Eden Isle (501) 362-2232 Narrows (501) 825-6214

Boating Safety Tips

• Wear a Coast Guard approved life jacket, many types and styles are available.

Community Relocation Information

• Check all safety equipment, replace and repair before launching.

For those of you who’ve fallen hook, line and sinker for our area, you’ll find all the helpful resources you’ll need in our Facilities and Services Guide on pages 68-70.

• File a float plan with family and friends.

Climate

Fairfield Bay (501) 884-6030

• Be a courteous boater, follow the rules of the water.

Shiloh (501) 825-6237

• Swimming near or under platforms on outboard motorboats, where CO2 (carbon monoxide) fumes accumulate, can kill.

Sugar Loaf (501) 654-2555

& Relocation

Swimming Safety Tips

There are four distinct seasons in our area: Mild Winter, Pleasant Summer, a Delightful Spring and Fall. • Avg. Summer Temps: 70–94 F • Avg. Winter Temps: 30–49 F • Avg. Annual Rain: Total 52 in.

Call 911 for any water or land emergency.

• Wear a Coast Guard approved life jacket, many types and styles are available.

• Avg. Annual Snow: Total less than 4 inches.

Water Safety Tips

• Never swim alone, always swim with a buddy and in designated areas.

• Van Buren County: Approx: 1.5 hours from Little Rock

Emergency & Safety Information

• Wear Coast Guard approved life jackets when around water. • Water and alcohol do not mix. • Check weather forecast before embarking on activities. • Be aware of YOUR personal water skill and knowledge.

Location

• Diving or jumping from cliffs and bluffs invites tragedy.

• Cleburne County: Approx: 1.25 hours from Little Rock

• Always supervise children of all ages when around open bodies of water.

• White County: Approx: 1 hour from Little Rock • Woodruff County: Approx. 1.5 hours from Little Rock

Camping, Marine, Safety

Fairfield Bay A community built on a dream view “From the top of the hill,” now in the Chelsea Glade area, the lake could be seen for 15 miles in either direction. Right there on the crest of the hill, Fairfield Bay was conceived. When John F. Kennedy dedicated the dam in October 1963, plans were well underway to begin a resort community on the northern shore of this new lake. In 1965, the first 4,000 acres was purchased from the Nebraska Tie and Lumber company.

Fairfield Bay

Then

In January, 1966, the marina opened with 12 slips, a gas dock, and became a gather ing place for people to experience this amazing new recreation area.

Fun, sun & water adventures Explore waterfalls, camp under the stars, find a sweet swimming hole, zip across the water in the only CraigCat on the lake, or perhaps simply kayak into the most amazing sunset. Fishing on the lake is superb, as every game fish native to the state has been stocked here. Looking for a lake cruise? Hop on the Belle of the Bay, or catch the Sugar Loaf Mountain Island shuttle (daily) to hike the historic trail to amazing panoramic views. The Fairfield Bay Marina is the happening place to be.

If you love the outdoors, you’ll run out of daylight before you run out of adventures.

Spotlight On

Fairfield Bay offers a breath of pure mountain air to hike in, crystal clear waters to swim in, and a colorful countryside to go ATV/UTVing. Take your pick...each and every day.

Sugar Loaf Mountain Island

Indian Rock House Cave Even our history lessons will ROCK your world. Start your history tour at the 1850’s Log Cabin and Museum. Then venture onto the Indian Rock Trail, which takes you to Indian Rock House Cave. This 50 feet high natural sandstone structure was both shelter and tribal meeting place as far back as 1000 BC and contains several petroglyphs.

For the true outdoor enthusiast, nothing quite compares to hiking Sugar Loaf Mountain Island standing 1,000 feet tall in the middle of Greers Ferry Lake. This 300 million-year-old mountain is one of the nation’s first designated National Scenic Trails - with the view from the top being a breathtaking reward! Getting to the island is half the adventure: take the Sugar Loaf Shuttle (daily) from the Fairfield Bay Marina or rent a kayak and venture out on your own.

Fairfield Bay - where the fun is on par with the game. If you love golf, you’ve come to the right place. This city boasts two 18-hole championship golf courses: Indian Hills Golf Resort and Mountain Ranch, featuring the best of the beauty of the Ozarks. Ask about foot golf. Parks, pools and picnics are our specialty. Where else can you go from playing minigolf, basketball or foot golf, to taking a refreshing dip, to dinner at the outdoor grill? And if the daylight’s fading? We’ll keep the lights on for you. Try playing tennis or pickleball on one of 8 lighted courts. Fairfield Bay’s parks are a wonderland for all ages. Track away on any one of the 10 Bay Trails – more than 30 miles of developed trails bursting with wildlife, natural rock formations, and waterfalls. Scattered around the city, these trails are a daily reminder of the natural beauty that is part of life in The Bay. Looking for ATV/UTV trails? How about 90 miles of them, and more being added. As you fly through the stream beds, rocks and woods, you can’t help but feel the rush of adrenaline. With excellent signage and both digital and printed maps, you’ll be exploring Fairfield Bay like you never have before. Be sure to try our ATV/UTV excursion tour for up to 6 riders - where you’ll experience the NEW 20 acre fun park. Can’t wait to get here and stay for the weekend? We can help! Now open is the new pet-friendly Cobblestone Inn and Suites with restaurant and spa. It’s right next to our amazing Conference Center that houses the North Central Arkansas Art Gallery, plays, and music, and it is perfect for conferences, weddings, and reunions.

Arkansas’ Butterfly City Fairfield Bay has long had a love affair with butterflies, where local Master Gardeners have fostered a lovely butterfly sanctuary garden. Recently named Arkansas’ first ‘Monarch City USA’, the community has begun to take their love of butterflies further a field, spreading milkweed around the city to help the “king of the butterflies” on their migration journey. Butterflies spread a bit of life’s sunshine among us all.

Visit

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Swimming

Hiking

Fishing

kayaking

Fairfield Bay

16 16 330

Alpine Road

ad Ro ine Alp

Maddox Drive

Glenmore Road

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TOP 10 SIGHTINGS

Mountain

Fairfield Bay

3. Lake Play & Boating 2. Totems & museum

Indian Rock Cave

Hiking & 4. Biking Trails

V 5. ATV/UT Fun Park

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Wemberly Drive

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330

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Woodhaven Lane

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Castle Ridge Heights

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Woodlawn Drive

Conn Lane Lake Shore Drive

Bear R un

Spring Street

Sy ca m or e Sp St rin re g et St re et W ay Ja y

Spring Street

Bl ue

Kirkwood Road

Co lum bu sD rive

Su nfl ow er Dr ive

Fern Trail Harden Drive

e riv Sunset Drive nD Su

Drive Spring Sun nys ide Ave

Gr an dI sle Driv e

Griffins Trail Sandburg Drive

Woodlawn Drive

Rosemary Lane

rive ls D Hil ian Ind

E Cliff Drive ce rra Te ne a d L e oo od an nw wo yL en or Gl ck i H

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Abbey Road

Sunnyside Ave

Red Oak Road

Hummingbird Road

Sun Drive

Dr ak eD riv e

Pio ne er

Ro ad ad Pioneer Ro Road ird gb in k c Mo oad Arapaho kR Trail Oa Pin

Wildwood Trail

Mocking bird Roa Pin O d ak R oad

Green Hill Road Big Pin ey Lane

Seminole Road

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Pio ne er

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Santa Lucia Drive

1 Sugar Loaf Mountain National Nature Trail

6. Championship Golf

8. year-round Fishing 7. Family parks

9. Tennis Center

10. big Welcome Chairs Fairfield Bay

Arkansasâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Greers Ferry Lake, Little Red River & Surrounding Area

Cleburne County

The Little Red River, where it all began. The 1811 New Madrid Earthquake left Rebecca and John Benedict and their young son homeless and penniless in Platton Rock, Missouri. Some 30 years earlier, Rebecca’s father had explored Central Arkansas and identified suitable land for homesteading. Seeking a better life, John and his three brothers-in-law headed into Arkansas’ wilderness to find the land Mr. Standlee had once traveled. They made their homes on 30 acres of land, a few miles below the

Cleburne County

Then

mouth of Devil’s Fork on the Little Red River. The Greers Ferry Lake Dam was dedi cated on October 3, 1963 by President John F. Kennedy. The Dam and Lake were developed to abate the critical need for flood control along the river valley but what resulted behind the magnificent structure was a glistening lake and one of the foremost recreational areas in the state. Whether you’re looking for lake or river fun, Cleburne County offers something for everyone.

A DAY ON GREERS FERRY LAKE IS FULL OF NATURAL ADVENTURES.

Spotlight On

Greers Ferry Lake spans 40,745 acres and includs 276 miles of shoreline. Water adventures are bountiful year round on this beautiful lake, ranked as one of the cleanest and clearest lakes in the nation.

sugarloaf mountain Sugarloaf Mountain in Heber Springs stands nearly 700 feet above the valley overlooking the Little Red River. This landlocked location provides perfect views of the sunrise or sunset and is a popular location with various trails for all levels of hikers and climbers. Trek the Summit Trail to the top of this sandstone sweet spot with a spectacular view of the river at your feet.

GREERS FERRY LAKE The lake is made up of two big bodies of water connected by a “narrows.” “The Big Water” is the largest open area of the lake on the south side near Heber Springs. The north side of the lake, near the small town of Greers Ferry, offers visitors a different scenic view. Whatever area you choose to visit, make time to see it all. Each area has something different and unique to offer. Water abounds in Cleburne County and visitors will enjoy year round and seasonal water sports from kayaking, wakeboarding, swimming, fishing, cliff jumping, stand up paddle boarding, or simply floating. There are many opportunities for other outdoor adventures such as hiking, waterfalls, watchable wildlife, and other geological wonders. If you’re up for an adventurous kayaking challange, try the first few miles of river below Greers Ferry Dam. They are strewn with boulders, making a challenging float for paddlers, especially when the generators are running.

BARNETT ACCESS & Winkley SHOALS Barnett Access. You know the fishing’s good here, because it’s where Howard “Rip” Collins caught his world-record brown trout. This area’s called the “Swinging Bridge,” named after the suspension bridge that collapsed in 1989. For a unique view of Sugarloaf Mountain walk west to Winkley Shoals.

Visit

GoSeeDoAR.org for more adventure.

Swimming

Hiking

Fishing

KayakING

Cleburne County

263 8

225

1. Greers Ferry lake 2. Little Re

Higde Higden

16 4. JFK overl oo

225

Quitman

Cleburne County

Edgemont G Greers F Ferry L 110

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263

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5. Collins Creek

Prim

107 124

TOP 10 SIGHTINGS 5

Greers Ferry Lake

6. Bridal Veils

Falls

Drasco

25 7. William Carl Garner

Tumbling Tumbling Shoal Shoalss

4 7 3 5 6

Heber 110 Springs 16

337

Visitors Cente r

Wilburn Wilburn 8. STONE SPHERES

10. Arkansas Frontier Quitman, AR

9. Devilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fork Fish

Tournament Center Greers Ferry Cleburne County

Wagon Circle RV Park

On The Beautiful Little Red River In The Scenic Ozarks

F. L. Davis Cash Lumber

160 Park Street P.O. Box 1219 Clinton, AR 72031

(501) 745-6801 FAX (501) 745-6841

Electric 50/30/20 Amp Free Cable • Water & Sewer Trout Dock • Restroom & Laundry Storm Shelter • FREE Wi-Fi 4009 Hwy. 337 (Libby Route) Heber Springs, AR 72543 501.362.8070 www.wagoncirclerv.com

Arkansas’ Greers Ferry Lake, Little Red River & Surrounding Area

Heber Springs Seven natural springs, a dam, a lake & a river.

Then

The seven natural springs had a popularity and a following all their own as Spring Park has been attracting people since the 1930s, well before the town was named Heber Springs.

Heber Springs was originally called Sugar Loaf until 1910 when the name was changed to avoid confusion with another post office also called Sugar Loaf. Many people believe that Heber Springs was named after the seven natural springs that flow from the ground located near the center of town in what is now known as Spring Park. However,

Heber Springs

the founder, Max Frauenthal, named Heber in honor of a prominent doctor from Memphis, where he was also from at the time.

The park is home to a walking trail and other outdoor entertainment and hosts a variety of events each year, including Spring Fest. Heber Springs

A SEA OF EMERALD GREEN AND A VIEW OF TWO WORLDS. As a gateway entrance to Greers Ferry Lake and the Little Red River, the United States Corps of Engineers completed Greers Ferry Lake Dam in 1962, and dedication by President John F. Kennedy in October of 1963. The work of this project has produced benefits of beauty, business, and play. The Dam Site provides a marina, campgrounds, facilities, and opportunities for boating, sailing, water skiing, swimming, fishing, scuba diving, and hiking, including a multi-purpose fitness trail. View the Dam from JFK Overlook. Hike the Mossy Bluff or Buckeye Trail and get a majestic view of the River from above, or simply enjoy the winding path through the woods. Pick up the trail from behind the Wm. Carl Garner Visitor Center.

Spotlight On

bridal veil falls Take a trip off Hwy 25 in Heber Springs and discover this delightful paradise. Named for its resemblance of the veil of a bride. With an elevation of 584 feet, this site is breathtaking. The falls change with the seasons. Visit after a heavy rain for maximum joy. Wear comfortable walking shoes, and bring plenty of water.

GREERS FERRY LAKE DAM Greers Ferry Lake Dam is a man-made marvel, but there are natural marvels nearby that you don’t want to miss. Just around the corner from the Wm. Carl Garner Visitor Center you’ll find Collins Creek. A great place for picnics, or an afternoon hike shaded by trees, flora and fawna. Here you’ll enjoy waterfalls throughout the trail. A great place to be still and just relax for awhile or even meditate with the faint noise of the falls in the background. Another natural beauty nearby is Bridal Veil Falls. A popular spot to watch one of our area’s most beautiful waterfalls. Don’t be surprised if you see someone get down on one knee and offer up a proposal of lifelong love. The waterfall has that effect on visitors and locals alike. You might even hear what sounds like wedding bells in the faint distance.

Trumpeter swans More than 100 swans leave the Midwest for Arkansas and provide a beautiful bird watching opportunity November through February. View from Magness Lake or check into local “Swan Packages” during season.

Visit

GoSeeDoAR.org for more adventure.

Swimming

Hiking

Fishing

Kayaking

Heber Springs

Elmwood Dr

Pinewood Dr

Tulska B lvd

r ma D Acho y Wa ania Yam

Heber Springs

Wood land Bluff Dr

Lakeview Dr

Beach Dr Lakeview Dr

Nicole Cir

Crestview Dr

Murrey Ln

Brandy Dr

Sc en ic L n

Cas

210

Lakeshore Dr

Brooke Dr

W Wilson St

W Scott St

Scott St

Wedgewood Dr

Northwood

Terrace Dr

Cedar Glades Dr

N Broadway St

Mountain 2. Sugarloaf

N Park St

E Walnut St

C W Ln

Village Ln S 4th St

Courthouse

S Van Burnen St

E Searcy St

S 5th St

4. Cleburne County

N Van Buren St

N Conway St

N Center St

110

S 7th St

3. bridal veil falls

E Moo

E Clint

E Sugar Loaf St

S 1st St

N 1st St

N Broadway St

N 2nd St N 3rd St

Oak St

South St

Heber Springs

Seven Natural Springs

Bridal Veil Falls 49 Bridal Veil Falls Road, Heber Springs, AR 72543

Scott St

Cross St

S 3rd St

Heber Springs Rd

W Walnut St

S 8th St

W Mill St

W Qultman St

TOP 10 SIGHTINGS Summer Dr

N 5th St

N 6th St

N 9th St N 9th St

W Searcy St

S 10th St

S 11th St

S 12th St

W Main St

S 2nd St

N 11th St S Vine St

Ruland Junction Train Museum S 13th St

Scenic Valley Dr

Ash St

W Searcy St

Oak St

E Moore St

Martin St

1. Heber Sports Park

N Co

E Front St

W North St

Case St

N 14th St

Sunset Dr

N 15th St

Hillcrest Dr Ely Dr W Main St W Main St

W Searcy St

Spruce St Spruce St

Colonial Cir

Cherokee Ave

George Ln

W Front St

W Sugarloaf St

W Quitman St

Colonial Dr

Scenic Dr

W Pine St

W Main

Heber Springs Sports Complex 11510 Highway 110 W, Heber Springs, AR 72543

Fox Run Rd

Birdsong St

W Front St Lynn St

Trailwood Dr

Timber Ln

Fern Ln

W Front St

Sandy Beach

Wildwood Ln

Ausley Dr

Wedding Ford Rd

Lakeshore Dr

N Broadway St

r pla Po

5. mossy bluff

Heber Springs Municipal Airport

Hatc hery Rd

John F. Kennedy Park Campground

e Dr erlin Timb

Little Red River

Crestwood Rd

337

t res erc Riv

210

2 Sugarloaf Mountain

Sulphur Creek

St ain EM

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337

Cleburne County 6. Histo rical Museum

110

River Moun tain D r

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110

Grant

Shelter Ln

ton Pl

110

Love Ln

ore St

Rock Products Rd

Spinks Ln

Baxter Ln

Ln arry Qu

Lafayette St

Riverc rest D r

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Sugarloaf Ln

Rock Products Rd

Ro ck Pro du cts Rd

t Pineknot

Trailhead Rd

Rockwood Dr

Trailwood Dr

Sugarloaf Ln

Bo uld er Ln

Collins Creek Trailhead

ry he tc Ha

d Dr Trailwoo

House Rd

Lit tle Re dR ive r

Rock Products Rd

Johnson Ln

S Rainbow Rd

Hatchery Rd

ve Co vis Da

n eL int Po

Rock Products Rd

ton igh Br Rocky Ridge Rd

mpeter Swans 8. Tru 7. Spring Park

9. sandy beach

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10. winkley Bridge Heber Springs

White County White County, Arkansas: an inspiring destination within your reach. Since its formation in 1835, White County has played a part in the rich history of Arkansas. A few must-sees are the White County Courthouse located on the square in Searcy, the oldest working courthouse in Arkansas, and the Judsonia Bridge. Completed in 1924, it is significant as the only known swing bridge in Arkansas designed as a cantilever. Wherever you end up in the county, there’s plenty of fun to experience. The city of Bald Knob is known for its strawberries and the popular Who Dat’s Cajun Restaurant. It also boasts the MoPac Rail Museum located downtown 52

White County

Then

Send your someone special a note from the community of Romance, Arkansas. Every year thousands of people send their postcards to the post office to be postmarked. While you’re there, visit Romance Falls, known as the old Romance Swimming Hole, located behind the Post Office. Although on private property, if the gate is open you are allowed to take the short stroll to the falls. However, no one is allowed in the water. The Falls are also rented out for weddings and events.

Downtown Beebe, Arkansas next to the railroad. Don’t forget to stop at The Bulldog Restaurant, a local favorite, for their famous strawberry shortcake. In celebration of the berry harvest, Strawberry HomeFest is held in May.

Arkansas State University-Beebe, a two-year college offering degrees and technical certificates, is located in Beebe. Visitors come to partake in the city’s flea markets, antique shops, and the annual Bargains Galore on 64. The event is a three-day yard sale along Highway 64 that runs from Beebe to Fort Smith.

White county’s outdoor opportunities are plentiful.

Spotlight On

A paradise for sportsmen and hunters, the 17,000 acre Henry Gray/ Hurricane Lake Wildlife Refuge boasts excellent hunting for mallards and white tail deer and offers great fishing. The other prime hunting spot is the Bald Knob National Wildlife Refuge, where hunting for wintering waterfowl is available on about half of the refuge’s 14,800 acres.

RoZark Hills Coffee Roasterie Let the aroma of the county’s only coffee roasterie, RoZark Hills Coffee Roasterie, lure you to Rose Bud. There you will find an array of freshly roasted coffee blends, products, and even teas. Their coffee is found in coffee houses across the state.

Henry Gray/ Hurricane Lake Wildlife Refuge Fishermen delight in the world-renowned tail waters of the Little Red River. Well known to fly fishermen, Pangburn has a great mix of shoals and deep water offering opportunities to catch rainbow and brown trout. There are many guides in the area that can take you to the sweet spots on the river. After you get your fill of fishing, stop by the Pangburn Museum which features the history of the old railroad town. Lake Barnett is one of the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission’s most picturesque fishing spots. The lake’s most prominent landmark is Red Bluff, a 150-foot rock formation jutting high above the water at mid-lake on the north shore. Kayaking and fishing are favorite past times on the lake. Largemouth bass, bluegills and redear sunfish are foremost on the minds of most anglers visiting Lake Barnett, although the lake also has healthy populations of channel catfish and crappies. One of Arkansas’ oldest cities, Georgetown was established when early settlers landed on the banks of the White River after navigating north west off the Mississippi River. The river is large enough for barge traffic and is another great fishing location in our county. Finish off your visit to the county by hitting the Rock ‘N’ Roll Highway 67 in Bald Knob. Its name is derived from the rockabilly music performed at nightclubs and other venues located on the highway by legendary progenitors of the genre.

Fair & Festivals The White County Fair is the largest county fair in the state of Arkansas. Held the week after Labor Day, the event brings in over 50,000 people a year. The fair features a concert, rodeo performances, carnival rides, livestock exhibition, senior day, a demolition derby, and all your favorite carnival food. White County loves to celebrate the 4th of July. Beebe, Floyd, Higginson, Judsonia and Pangburn host 4th of July events. The City of Pangburn holds an all-day celebration that features political speakers, live bands and dancing, food and fireworks.

Visit

GoSeeDoAR.org for more adventure.

Swimming

Hiking

Fishing

Kayaking

White County

1. Little Red River

White County

305

Rose Bud

5 8

Romanc e Romance

Refuge

Bayou 31 6 10

Cypre

Beebe

To Little Rock

ridge

White County

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Arc

El Paso

Searcy

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3. MoPac Rail Museum

124

Pangburn

124

2. Bald Knob Wildlife

Little Red

6. ASU-Beebe

TOP 10 SIGHTINGS 305 157

167

Rive

67 1 157

7. White Rive r

Bald Knob2

River 11

8. Romance Falls 11

ayo

Lower White River Museum State Park

9. Lake Barnett

Des Arc 11

10. Beebe Flea Markets White County

Searcy Small town, big opportunities

Then

Searcy offers small town charm with big time opportunities. Opportunities like fishing and boating on the Little Red River or Lake Barnett, miles of biking, hiking and walking trails right inside the city limits, or yoga on the square. Opportunities to experience history, moving performances, unique boutiques, and to experience the local flavor. Searcy’s history is alive in our revitalized downtown area. The White County Courthouse is located on the square. Built in 1871, the two-story stone and brick building is known for its elaborate clock tower. It is also the oldest working courthouse in Arkansas. Walk across the 56

Searcy

Truman Baker and his customer’s oldest Chevy in the county street to catch a movie in the 1920’s Rialto Theater. Recent exterior renovations have restored the theater’s Art Deco styling complete with neon lights, mirrored glass, and porcelain tiles.

The city’s founding is due to the White Sulphur Springs located in Spring Park. The springs were developed for their purported healing properties, which attracted many to our area. The well still stands in the park today as a testament to its significance. While in our downtown area, stop in at Wild Sweet William’s Custom Bakery for world-class pastries or visit Savor + Sip Creperie for a tasty crepe and coffee. Burrito Day can ease your craving for a mouth watering burrito, or if a plate lunch sounds more appealing, then visit the Lunch Box. Feeling crafty? We have you covered. Register for a stained-glass class at Glass from the Past on the square, sign up for a jewelry making class at The Artistry, or let your children paint to their hearts’ content. at AJ’s Art Studio.

A GREAT WEEKEND GETAWAY, THE OPPORTUNITIES ARE ENDLESS.

Spotlight On

Our area also hosts fantastic festivals. The monthly Beats and Eats is bringing nightlife to Searcy with its monthly music event. The Searcy Get Down Downtown Festival is a free, fun-filled family event featuring musicians & artists from the Mid-South. The Holiday of Lights Festival brightens Searcy during Christmas, with a lighted parade and ice skating rink.

Biblical Museum Named after a teacher of biblical history, the Linda Byrd Smith Museum of Biblical Archaeology seeks to help people understand the world of the bible as one not unlike ours. Over 100 artifacts are on display. The museum is open from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday and is located in the McInteer Bible Studies Building on the campus of Harding University. Summer hours are by appointment. Call 501-279-4448.

Pioneer Village Take a step back in time at Pioneer Village, a collage of buildings and other artifacts from our history. The Village hosts several open house events that feature volunteers in period costumes sharing some facts about the buildings and pioneer life. In addition, they demonstrate pioneer crafts, including blacksmithing, spinning, and leather working. The village is located on Higginson Street and is maintained by the historical society, who also works to preserve Smyrna Church, the oldest church building in White County. Searcy is blessed to have many cultural opportunities for our citizens including museums, performance theaters, and musical events. Harding University houses the Linda Byrd Smith Museum of Biblical Archeology, which features more than 100 antiquities and the Stevens Art Gallery. Both are free to the public. If you love theater and great food, then pay a visit to the Center on the Square or the Harding Summer Diner Theater. For more information, visit www.centeronthesquare.org or www.harding.edu. Enjoy fishing or kayaking on the Little Red River, Lake Barnett, or one of the local wildlife refuges. Hiking can be enjoyed at the City of Searcy’s Riverside Park with over 100 acres of explorable area, or take a ride on the city bike trail. A great selection of antiques, vintage wares, fun upcycled items, and homemade crafts are available in Searcy’s many flea markets and antique shops. The Bees Knees, Old Hippy Antiques, and the Searcy Emporium are a few of the establishments in town.

Black House The “Historic Black House” located at 300 East Race is a pre-Civil War home that serves as the Searcy Art Gallery. The two-story Greek revival building was one of the first 100 Arkansas buildings placed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Gallery hosts multiple exhibits annually and includes a gift shop. Admission is free.

Visit

GoSeeDoAR.org for more adventure.

Swimming

Hiking

Fishing

Kayaking

Searcy

S Sawmill Road

Cou

Searcy

Jayson Street

N Pear Street

W Pleasure Ave

Cottonwood Drive

S Maple S Pecan Street

e Drive Cheroke

Ridge Road

Meadowview Drive

Gin Creek Drive

Rebecca Lane Skyline Drive

267

Searcy

2. rialto Theater

W Par SHickory Street

Weste rn Hil ls Dri ve

Jamestown Drive

TOP 10 SIGHTINGS

County 1. Whiterth ouse

W Center Ave

Skyline Drive

E Country Road

W Race Ave N Pecan Street

Susan Drive

Skyline Drive

Dr ive

Whippoorwill Drive

S Sawmill Road

Valley Drive

W Vine Ave

W Woodruff Ave

Fo xb or o

il tta Ca

W Academy

W Park Ave

Stone ybroo k Lan e

La ne

Br itta ny

Brittany Lane

W Center Ave

W Beebe Capps Expy

ad Ro

W Moore A

W Arch Ave

S Ella Street

Robbye Lane

e Av ch Ar

Western Hills Drive

Ca tta il R oa d

Cecil Tedder Drive

Barksdale Drive

rive nD tow s e arl Ch

S Sawmill Road

4.5 Miles West Hwy 36

W Race Ave

Hartwell Ave

Mari Lin Drive

N Sawmill Road

Jennifer Lane

Crain Drive

Sherwood Loop

W Vine Ave

N Birch Street

Jonathan Lane

N Snowell Street

Audley Bolton Drive

Sanibel Street

W Cherry Ave

ad Ro ill m w Sa N Ella Street

Daniel Drive

Clara Street

Jennifer Lane

Crain Drive Billy Davis Drive

16 W McRae Ave

Country Club Road

Audley Bolton Drive

Caleb Drive

3. Black House

4. City Murals

Reiff Ave

Liles Ave

267 Fuller Lane

5. pioneer village

S Oak Street

N Hayes Street

Davis Drive

Mohawk Drive

Harding Drive

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Benton Ave

Harding Drive

E Park Ave

E Park Ave E Park

Ave

Gin Creek

E Lincoln Ave

E Lincoln Ave Queensway Street

Higginson Street

Highland Drive

W Lincoln Ave

E Race Ave

E Market Ave

E Woodruff Ave

Williams Ave

Da vis Dr ive

N Van Street

E Market Ave

E Pleasure Ave

Chrisp Ave

Sunnyhill Street

S Moss Street

Pioneer Road

BUS

E Race Ave

E Center Ave

S Spring Street

S Gum St

S Fir Street

N Turner Street

BUS

e p Av Chris

N James Street

N Cedar Street W Center Ave

E Moore Ave East River Ave

E Race Ave E Market Ave

W Pleasure Ave

W Woodruff Ave

E Vine Ave

E Moore Ave

S Oak St

N Gum Street

N Apple Street

S Fir Street

W Race Ave

N Hussey Street

2 1 10 4

rk Ave

E Academy Ave

Dr Jimmy Carr Street

N Spruce Street

N Elm Street

y Ave

E Moore Ave

k ee Cr Gin

Ave

Central Ave

Hastings Ave

Rodgers Drive

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Pioneer Road

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8. harding university 7. Historic spring park

9. smyrna church

10. farmers market Searcy

Woodruff County A River Runs Through It

Arkansas is home to many pristine waters. But Woodruff County is lucky enough to have three winding rivers running through it. The elusive ivory-billed woodpecker put the Cache River on the national map when it was spotted living among the trees on its banks. And the White River finds its way south via Augusta. With fields growing everything from cotton and soybeans to corn and rice, Woodruff boasts friendly and flavorful towns. The county seat of Augusta was originally established as a Native American village called “Chickasaw Crossing,” and the area prompts memories of the old Arkansas days. Be sure to explore the Woodruff County courthouse, Gothic Revival-styled Presbyterian Church, Victorian homes and 60

Woodruff County

Then

Augusta’s very own history walk. Listed on the National Register and Arkansas Heritage Trails System, this city has surprising stories to share.

Button Up

A button factory once graced Augusta, manufacturing mother-of-pearl buttons from shells of the Mississippi River. It was in operation from the early 1900’s until 1930, and remnants of shells remain along the riverbank to this day. Perfect circles remain where the buttons were cut. Be on the lookout while walking the banks of the White River in the county seat. The Old General Store

Whether it’s hunting or fishing, dining or shopping, Woodruff County offers plenty of good company and good times. Mosey on down to Woodruff County’s popular place for live theater, special stores, and even sightings of endangered species in McCrory. An old movie theater restored to be a stately stage for live performances, the Ken Theatre provides a historical haven for performing arts. Stop and smell the roses at local favorites including McCrory Flower Shop and Marketplace and the Crafty Corner Flowers and Gifts. Shoppers from far and wide travel to find a variety of brands, arrangements, home décor, and even local creations crafted in the area. Historical Raney Park, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, also boasts buildings with 20th-century commercial-style architecture along the city strip. See if you can spot the nationally known, rare species of ivorybilled woodpecker that has been documented to nestle in the nooks of trees along the Cache River. What are the odds, of all places, McCrory!

River WALK Stroll on for spice and southern favorites in Gregory, and grab a plate of Arkansas-famous hot tamales. In a barn on owner George Eldridge’s farm, the Tamale Factory restaurant provides quality-crafted cooking for any craving from shrimp and burgers to fish and hot tamales. As you make your way through the countryside, be sure to stop and dine at this sweet spot on Highway 33, just south of Augusta. Boasting the benefits of agritourism, Peebles Farm of Augusta is soon to celebrate 10 years of giving visitors fantastic fall fun. The Peebles family farm peaks from September to November. Pick from patches of pumpkins and cotton, get lost in a 20-acre hand-cut corn maze, and play with barnyard animals. Grab a bite to eat, and enjoy hayrides, bonfires, horse and wagon rides, and shopping for homemade items at the general store. Family photos are a must at Peebles cutouts or in front of a beautiful backdrop of sky-high sunflowers.

Spotlight On

The Tales of Shells “Ever so often, I find a button shell along the river bank,” said Augusta city manager Kip Davis, as he shares the story of the Augusta button factory that used to dwell near the banks of the White River. Steamboat and commercial fishermen of the early 1900s would smoke mussel shells and search for pearls. Sending the rest to the factory, they would be used for button punching and production.

Cypress Meadows Plantation Hear that sound? Lean in and listen carefully for the wedding bells chiming all the way from Howell, Arkansas. The Barn at Cypress Meadows Plantation boasts a beautiful venue in Woodruff County for weddings or events, drawing brides from all over the state. Waltz into the wooden wonder and discover this two-story treasure.

Visit

GoSeeDoAR.org for more adventure.

Swimming

Hiking

Fishing

Kayaking

Woodruff County

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Woodruff County

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Augusta, where the wild things are.

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Augusta has a love affair with wilderness and water. Within a 10-mile radius of downtown you’ll find 16,000 acres boast ing 3 rivers and 31 lakes and ponds for any adventure lover to come play, hunt, fish, or enjoy the watchable wildlife that abounds throughout the region.

Augusta, listed on the National Register and Arkansas Heritage Trails system, is the seat of Woodruff County and located on the banks of the White River. Both Augusta and the nearby city of McCrory make great headquarters for outdoor adventures year round.

Getting ready for a Sunday drive in Augusta White River

Like many towns in the region, McCrory boomed when the first railcar passed through in the 1880s. Experience the local culture hosted events in the renowned Ken Theater where you can enjoy a variety of musical and theatrical performances throughout the year.

These Delta towns are alive and thriving, exciting, and unexpected. When you are here you feel like family, and you’re treated as such. Few of these places still exist in the world. Don’t miss your chance to visit this unique area.

TOP10 10SIGHTINGS SIGHTINGS TOP

1. whiTe river 64 X

Augusta XXXXXXXXXXX

2. historic DOWNTOWN

3. Old CemetEry

4. Mallard

5. Augusta Days

N 3rd

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Oak Street

Elm Street

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Cache River National Wildlife Refuge 26320 Hwy 33 South Augusta, AR 72006

S 5th Street

S 4th Street

Plum Street

S 3rd Street

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N 9th Street

Locust

N 7th

N 6th Street

N 5th Street

Main Street

S 2nd Street

White River

Spruce Street

Pearl Street

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Main

6. Presbyterian Church

Broadway Street

Pearl Street

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Spruce Street

Walnut Street

Broadway Street

Scott Street

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Walnut Street

Spruce Street

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Spruce Street

Dr ive

Magnolia

N 7th Street

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Magnolia

N 4th Street

N 2nd Street

King

Pecan

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Pecan

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Elm Street

N 9th Street

Oak Street

Right of Way Road

N 8th

d usta Roa Port of Aug

N 3rd

N 10th

N 12th Street

E Mc Cain Drive

1st Street

Ashby Street

N 11th Street

N 2nd Street

8. White River Cafe 7. River Walking Trail

9. Wildlife Refuge

10. Archery Range XXXXXXXXXX Augusta

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Facilities and Services

Art • Antiques • Gifts Crafts • Florists

Eden Isle Marina 10 Yacht Harbor Rd., Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-2232

City of Searcy 401 W. Arch Ave., Searcy 72143 (501) 268-2483

Fairfield Bay Marina 4350 Ar 330 Hwy S., Fairfield Bay 72088 (501) 884-6030

City of Shirley 489 Hwy. 9 N., P.O. Box 195, Shirley 72153 (501) 723-8290

Lindsey’s Resorts 350 Rainbow Loop, Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-3139

Cleburne County 300 W. Main St., Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-4605

Peters Sugar Loaf Marina P.O. Box 233 (Sugar Loaf Park), Higden 72067 (501) 654-2555

Clinton Advertising & Promotion Commission 628 Main St., Clinton 72031 (501) 745-8110

Red River Trout Dock 285 Ferguson Rd., Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-2197

Clinton Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 52, Clinton 72031 (501) 745-6500

Attractions • Golfing • Museums

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers P.O. Box 1088, Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-2416

Fairfield Bay Area Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 1159, Fairfield Bay 72088 1-888-244-4FUN

Cleburne County Historical Museum 102 S. Main St., Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-5225

Wagon Circle RV Park 4009 Libby Rt., Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-8070

Fairfield Bay Community Club P.O. Box 1370, Fairfield Bay 72088 1-800-285-9885

Indian Rock House/ Log House Museum Fairfield Bay 72088 (501) 884-3324

Chambers Of Commerce Cities • Counties • Clubs

Gates Rogers Foundation 290 Main St., Clinton 72031 (501) 745-6444 Greers Ferry Advertising & Promotion Commission 8101 Edgemont Rd., Greers Ferry 72067 (501) 825-7172

Antique Warehouse of Arkansas 9256 Ar 65 Hwy N., Clinton 72031 (501) 745-5842 Faye’s Diamond Mine 125 Bone Rd., P.O. Box 1230, Clinton 72031 (501) 745-8434 Old Hippy Antiques 2708 East Race Ave., Searcy 72143 (501) 278-7336 Woodgrove Antiques & Tea Room 314 Main St., Heber Springs 72543 (501) 269-2284 McCrory Flower Shop 107 Edmonds St., P.O. Box 432, McCrory 72101 (870) 731-2493

Natural Bridge of Arkansas 1120 Natural Bridge Rd., Clinton 72031 (501) 745-2357 Ozark Folk Center 1032 Park Ave, Mountain View 72560 (870) 269-3871 Performing Arts Center on the Square 219 West Arch, Searcy 72143 (501) 368-0111 River Oaks Golf Club of Searcy, LLC 1 Golf Course Drive, Searcy 72143 (501) 279-4653 South Fork Nature Center 290 Main St., Clinton 72031 (501) 745-6444 Van Buren County Historical Society P.O. Box 1023, Clinton 72031 (501) 745-4066

Boat Docks • Camping Marinas • RV Parks • Storage Blue Clouds Resort 10645 Edgemont Rd./P.O. Box 141, Edgemont 72044 (501) 723-4999

Facilities and Services

Augusta Chamber of Commerce 101 2nd St., Augusta 72006 (870) 347-1802 Bald Knob Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 338, Bald Knob 72010 (501) 724-3140 Beebe Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 724, Beebe 72012 (501) 882-8135 City of Augusta 210 Main St., Augusta 72006 (870) 347-5656 The City of Beebe 321 North Elm, Beebe 72012 (501) 882-6295 City of Clinton 342 Main St., P.O. Box 970, Clinton 72031 (501) 745-8110

Greers Ferry Area Chamber of Commerce 8101 Edgemont Rd., Suite 4 P.O. Box 1354, Greers Ferry 72067 1-888-825-7199 Heber Springs Advertising & Promotion Commission Mayor’s Office, 1001 W. Main, Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-3635 Heber Springs Area Chamber of Commerce 1001 W. Main, Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-2444, 1-800-77 HEBER (43237) McCrory Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 367, McCrory 72101 (870) 731-2521

City of McCrory 109 N. Jackson, P.O. Box 897, McCrory 72101 (870) 731-2041

North Central Arkansas Foundation for the Arts & Education P.O. Box 1676, Fairfield Bay 72088 (501) 745-2146

City of Rosebud 5916 Hwy 36 W, Rose Bud 72137 (501 )556-4967

Searcy Regional Chamber of Commerce 2323 S. Main, Searcy 72143 (501) 268-2458

Searcy Municipal Airport 2609 South Main, Searcy 72143 (501) 279-1080 Searcy Regional Economic Development Corp. 2323 South Main St., Searcy 72143 (501) 268-2458 Sugarloaf Heritage Council P.O. Box 877, Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-2444 Van Buren County P.O. Box 60, Clinton 72031 (501) 745-2443 Van Buren County Economic Development P.O. Box 747, Clinton 72031 (501) 745-5800

Fishing Guides Canoe • Kayak Rental Friday Fly Fishing Little Red River (501) 944-9426 Little Red River Outfitters 552 Hwy 9, Shirley 72153 (501) 250-5560 Lindsey’s Resorts 350 Rainbow Loop, Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-3139 Red River Trout Dock 285 Ferguson Rd., Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-2197

Communications Radio Stations

Sore Lip’em All Pangburn 72121 (501) 230-0730

Crain Media Spring Street, Searcy 72143 (501) 268-7123

Sulphur Creek Outfitters 625 S 7th St, Heber Springs 72543 (501) 691-0138

KFFB 106.1/FM P.O. Box 1050, Fairfield Bay 72088 1-800-356-5106, (501) 723-4850

Tailwater Fishing 1304 West Center Ave. Searcy 72143 (501) 207-1770

KWCK 99.9/FM 111 North Springs St., Searcy 72143 (501) 268-7123

Hotels • Motels• Resorts • B&B

Financial Institutions

Abbe House Inn & Sports Resort 3144 Riverbend Dr., Heber Springs 72543 (877) 250-2223

AgHeritage Farm Credit Services 2620 South Main St., Searcy 72143 (501) 268-3524

Best Western 501 Willow St., Searcy 72143 (501) 279-9191

Eagle Bank & Trust Company P.O. Box 1030, 2nd & Main St., Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-5821

Blue Clouds Resort 10645 Edgemont Rd./P.O. Box 141 Edgemont 72044 (501) 723-4999

Edward Jones Amy Daniels, Financial Advisor 1111 South Main, Searcy 72143 (501) 305-3044

Cabins on the Cove P.O. Box 192, 5455 Lake Dr. (Hwy. 336 E.), Choctaw 72028 (501) 745-7336

First Community Bank 306 East Beebe-Capps, Searcy 72143 (501) 207-6000 First Security Bank P.O. Box 1009, Searcy 72143 (501) 279-3400 First Service Bank 486 Hwy. 65 N., P.O. Box 1589, Clinton 72031 (501) 745-7200 RiverWind Bank 1241 West Beebe-Capps Expwy., Searcy 72143 (501) 278-3082

Clinton Super 8 Motel 2008 Hwy. 65 S., Clinton 72031 (501) 745-8810 Cobblestone Inn & Suites 100 Lost Creek Pkwy., Fairfield Bay, (888) 693-8262 Hampton Inn 209 S Poplar At, Searcy 72143 (501)278-9922

Professional Services Health Care Facilities Universities Arkansas State University – Beebe 1000 W Iowa St., Beebe 72012 (501) 882-3600 Arkansas State University - Heber Springs 101 River Crest Dr.,Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-1100 Arkansas State University-Searcy 800 E Moore Ave, Searcy 72145 (501) 882-4405 Baptist Health Medical Center 800 Bypass Rd., Heber Springs 72543 (501) 887-3000 Dr. Mark A. Davis, DDS 15775 Hwy. 16 E., Shirley 72153 (501) 723-8113 EGP, PLLC, Certified Public Accountants & Consultants 421 S. 7th St., Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-8281 Harding University 915 E Market Ave., Searcy 72143 (501) 279-4000 Indian Rock Village, LLC 265 Dave Creek Pkwy., Fairfield Bay 72088 (501) 884-3210 Taylor’d Marketing 46 Inverness Circle, Little Rock 72212 (501) 813-7155 Unity Health 3214 E. Race, Searcy 72143 (501) 268-6121

Real Estate Brawley & Associates 8370 Edgemont Rd., Greers Ferry 72067 (501) 825-7800 Crye-Leike – Brock Real Estate 2300 Hwy. 25 B N., Heber Springs 72543 (501) 825-8300 Donham Realty 8475 Edgemont Rd., Greers Ferry 72067 (501) 825-7002

Quality Inn & Conference Center 3450 Hwy. 25 B N., Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-1000

Goodwin & Herman Associates 170 Lost Creek Pkwy., P.O. Box 1290, Fairfield Bay 72008 (501) 884-4885

Red River Trout Dock 285 Ferguson Rd., Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-2197

United Country/ Arkansas Mtn. Real Estate Clinton 72031 (501) 745-2296

Sugar Maple Inn 8546 Edgemont Rd. (Hwy. 16), Greers Ferry 72607 (501) 825-8501

Facilities and Services

Restaurants • Food

Facilities and Service Continued

Bentleys Café & Gift Shop 7965 Edgemont Rd, Greers Ferry 72067 (501) 825-8884 Bulldog Restaurant 3614 Hwy. 367, Bald Knob 72010 (501) 724-5195 Blue Line Diner 8317 Edgemont Rd, Greers Ferry 82067 (501) 825-2014 Burrito Day 108 East Center Ave., Searcy 72143 (501) 368-5545 Daisey’s Lunch Box 311 North Spruce, Searcy 72143 (501) 281-0927 Good Measure Market 614 S. Main St., Searcy 72143 (501) 268-9000

Mack’s Fish House 559 Wilburn Rd., Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-6225

Serenity Farm Bread P.O. Box 543, Leslie 72645 (870) 447-2211

Sonic Drive-In of Heber Springs 1220 Hwy. 25 B N., Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-3355

Sowell’s Furniture 207 West Arch, Searcy 72143 (501) 268-8100

Wade Lucas Farms 8246 Hwy 16 East, Shirley, AR 72153 (501) 723-7272

Retail Sales • Services Astrid Rose Event Center 411 Llama Dr., Searcy 72143 (501) 368-8279 Faye’s Diamond Mine Hwy. 65 N., P.O. Box 1230, Clinton 72031 (501) 745-8434 F.L. Davis Cash Lumber 160 Park St., P.O. Box 1219, Clinton 72031 (501) 745-6801

The Wedding Barn 317 Little Red Mountain Rd., Pangburn 72121 (501) 593-0051 White River Supply 105 N. 1st St., Augusta 72006 (870) 347-2222 Utilities AT&T (Bus. & Res.) (800) 499-7928 Centerpoint Reliant Energy 2802 East Race, Searcy 72143 (800) 992-7552 Community Water System 299 Lakeshore Dr., Greers Ferry 72067 (501) 825-7294

Janssen’s Lakefront Restaurant 9999 Edgemont Rd., Edgemont 72044 (501) 723-4480

Greenway Equipment 1601 Wilbur D. Mills, Kensett, 72082 (501) 742-3373

Jitterbug Coffeehouse 109 W Main St., Heber Springs 72543 (501) 206-2233

Ingers Butikk 7644 Greers Ferry Rd, Greers Ferry 72067 (501) 825-6660

First Electric Co-op Corp. P.O. Box 1508, Heber Springs 72543 (501) 362-3166

L’Attitude Bistro 1303 Hwy 65 S., Clinton 72031 (501) 745-4888

Recycled Development 7905 Edgemont Rd, Greers Ferry 72067 (501) 551-8878

Petit Jean Electric P.O. Box 37, 270 Quality Dr., Clinton 72031 (501) 745-2493

Little Red Restaurant 337 Snead Dr., Fairfield Bay 72088 (501) 884-3800

RV Fog Doctor 2210 Dodge Ave, Searcy 72143 (501) 278-3015

Searcy Water & Sewer 300 North Elm, Searcy 72143 (501) 268-2481

Attractions • Gift Shops • Jewelry • Media • Retail

Greers Ferry.....................................................46 Heber Springs……………………………………41 Lake & River Clean Up.....................................17 Sugarloaf Heritage Council..............................40 Van Buren County ...........................................25

Lake & River Resorts • Guides • Retirement Living • Trout Docks Marinas

Financial • Health Real Estate • Education

Restaurants

Entergy of Arkansas (800) 368-3749

Index of Advertisers

F.L. Davis Cash Lumber .................................47 KFFB 106.1 FM................................................17 Ozark Folk Center............................................22

Bed & Breakfasts • Cabins Hotels • Camping • Motels

Cobblestone Inn & Suites………………………35 Wagon Circle RV Park................................. ....47

Chambers of Commerce • Cities • Clubs • Counties

Augusta ………………………………….......….BC Clinton .............................................................24 Cleburne County…………………………………21 Fairfield Bay Community Club........................IFC

ADVERTISERS

Arkansas State University-Beebe ...................47 Baptist Health Medical Center ........................40 Brawley & Associates Real Estate ...................23 Crye-Leike Realty ............................................47 First Service Bank............................................47 Goodwin & Herman Associates Real Estate.....IBC Unity Health......................................................47

Friday Fly Fishing…..........................................34 Little Red River Outfitters..................................34 L’Attitude Bistro ...............................................47