Fabulous library! I spent a bit of time here on their wifi and charging electronics, finding a desk…read morein a quiet corner. This is a great spot for study or internet but it was too quiet to try and pull off a Zoom bridge if you need to talk. Sure, a few shouting kids and the librarians tend to talk loud but I think the patrons are expected to be silent. Stacks and stacks of books, magazines, reference, tables for spreading out, comfy chairs for sitting and a "Library of Things" that you can borrow as well. [Review 659 of 2024 - 329 in Arkansas - 21690 overall]

Beautiful and serene place to read a book. Also has a coffee…read morespot inside, can grab and sit in outside benches

Friendly staff and quick service. My books were quickly…read morebrought to the front and given to me.

Very nice library, not too big and overwhelming but not small either. My kids really enjoy the…read morechildren's library and all their weekly activities and special events. They have a good selection of movies and audio books which I enjoy. I also like the free community events like the recent Mother's Day craft and the Lunch and Learn talks. They have teen movie nights and art club and plant exchanges for adults that we have attended. I do wish they had a bigger selection of new releases and audiobooks though. And a lot of the computers, especially in the kids area, are broken. Tip: if you have a Fayetteville library card you can check out books here!

I attended a poetry and music event today that was very interesting…read more It was well attended and featured many great poets who read a combination of their own work, as well as other works by famed poets and everyday poets, as well. The music was quite good as an art form on its own as improvisational music and superb setting with the words set to music in such a free standing way.

This is a world-class public library. Locals are paid to entertain. The children's area and…read moreprogramming is unbeatable. Staff are trained to help you with any need. The innovation center has classes in professional level programs to produce audio, video and TV programs. Just go you won't regret it.

The Lowell-Rogers Chamber is a great organization. My place of business uses the members portion of…read morethe website for promotions and events. We post job openings and have hired 2 great employees through their job classified. There is no better way to network, promote your business and meet other business professionals than through the Chamber and the Lowell-Rogers Chamber is top notch!

So much fun to see!!! When we arrived, we were presented with a wonderful short history of the…read moreproperty by a great-grandchild of the original artist, Elise, about her incredible 50-year career in hand-crafting her beautiful home! My boyfriend and I loved it! The cat lover in me was thrilled to pet the kitties! 10/10 would return and highly recommend to friends and family!!

This was such a fun and unique stop along our road trip. Had no idea what to expect but we kept…read moreseeing signs along the road so figured why not stop in. You go down a very long winding road to get down to the entrance gate of the castle. Pay a small fee to get in. The lady gave us a nicely detailed story about the history of the castle before we were able to go in and explore on our own. She was very sweet and gave lots of interesting info! The castle is beautiful. Every item so intricatly detailed and full of hand picked rocks and stones. Defintely worth a visit to wander around and appreciate the details of everything

Hard to miss this beautiful building near downtown Bentonville with a historical marker out front…read more The marker reads, "Built in 1890 by Captain NH Henry. Captain Henry served in the Civil War as a member of General Stonewall Jackson's artillery. After the war Henry moved to Bentonville where he helped build Bentonville's first steam railway and served as a Treasurer for Benton County. The Henry House is built in the Italianate style and the main façade has been unaltered since construction. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988." It is a two-story brick structure with Italianate architectural details like trusses in the front-facing gable, a scrollwork balustrade on the main porch, and scrolled brackets on the hood over a side entrance. This 1890 construction is a good example of the late Italianate style brick homes that were constructed in Bentonville in large quantities between 1870 and 1895. I was able to find the Henry House on an apartment/short-term rental site. [Review 19801 overall - 277 in Arkansas - 774 of 2023.]

stayed 2 days in recently built, fabulously comfortable 2-bedroom apartment above garage. wish it…read morewere longer, we'll have to come back! Pristine, lovely, thoughtfully equipped, quiet, spacious. whoever did your design work, rose petals in their path!

fascinating history, sadly the corps of enineers tore down the old hotel tower a couple years ago…read more the amphitheater can be seen. moreso when the water is down, and a few foundations. nice to imagine, sad to actually see..

This is most certainly a local gem. Seeing a sunset here is truly magical - the gritty, spray…read morepainted building contrasts with the light reflecting off the water. The building itself is gated and locked off, so you can't explore inside, but it's still a very unique view from afar.

I Love Siloam Springs! Such a great place to live and raise families! Great Shopping, lots of…read moreevents and plenty of help for anyone that needs it! There are plenty of churches and more. Thank you Siloam Springs!