Over the years, I've found this to be a handy library. The book selection has been decent, and I…read moreliked that inter-library loans were available (part of the Central Arkansas Library System). The parking was somewhat limited at this facility. The staff were always helpful and thoughtful.

I'm lost without the staff at this library!! They are so helpful!! I always go They when I need to…read moredownload a document and print off and fax something important. Or look for a job, or take a test for a position that requires a test to take!!! I never go anywhere else. If I get stuck on something like a printing process, they are always there to help!!

Hadn't been in a library in years and only stepped in here because I wanted to do some stuff on FB…read morethat I couldn't do quickly on my phone. Only used the computer/internet. Gave them my ID and in return I got 60 minutes usage. Airy library, very nice. If I were into books, it'd be a cool place to visit often. I thought it was funny that just about everybody returning books had some sort of remaining balance.

Check out the Fletcher Library in midtown. It's centrally located in Little Rock (just off N…read more University on N. Buchanan St.) and has been a great place for my family and I to visit. If you are busy, you will appreciate the longer evening hours and the online catalog. Set up an online account and you can request your book, magazine, DVD, etc., they'll email you when it's available. Here's an example. I read a review a few months ago in the New York Times on the book, "The widow Clicquot : the story of a champagne empire and the woman who ruled it" by Tilar J. Mazzeo. It was so quick to request it online, have it sent to Fletcher, and pick it up. Now that's just too easy, so you should try it too.

Great place! Very quiet and good for both adults and kids! They provide a lot of activities for…read morechildren almost everyday.

From the visitors center, to the commemorative garden, and Central High School, I enjoyed learning…read moreabout the journey to desegregation of schools in Arkansas. The Little Rock Nine were brave. It was exciting to see the school open and operating, despite being a national historic landmark. This school looks like a university campus, and is known as "America's Most Beautiful High School". The museum is beautiful, informative, and free. The highlight of my trip was walking up the steps that the Little Rock Nine walked, escorted by U.S. troops. It would have been a bonus to be able to enter the school to see the original classrooms where the Little Rock Nine studied. I can only imagine what the students endured at school without escort protection.

This is a nice little pocket park that is located across from Central High School and the Visitors…read moreCenter. It is one of the city's many dedications to the Little Rock Nine, a group of nine teenagers that integrated the school in the face of threats, intimidation, and violence. There are a lot of subtle details in the garden, that you may miss, that pays respect to the Little Rock Nine such as the Garden's nine benches and nine trees. The Garden also has a couple of nice arches, that were designed based on the School's front façade, that tell the story of the High School and the 9 brave student through photographs. The reflective photos show the history of School from its construction in 1927, its historic desegregation battle in 1957, including The Lost Year and recent images of School's current student life. You will see some small sculptures on the top of the arches that are intended to represent the school's "racially diverse student body." The arches are made of brick and cement and you will find some very nice paved walkways in the garden. The garden is masterfully landscaped and well maintained. It is really a nice spot. The Garden was dedicated on September 25, 200, the 44th anniversary of the Little Rock Nine's entry into the previously segregated Central High School, under protected escort. Sponsors of the Garden envisioned the Commemorative Garden arches as representing "the Spirit of Central High:' and that it would 'celebrate the ability of people to overcome adversity and to recognize and honor triumph of the collective good over the betterment of a few.' This is an excellent place to take in the site and reflect of what happened there in the past and contemplate the future. It is a somewhat peaceful spot, with the exception of school dismissal and arrival. Parking here is easy, as you can park in the Visitor's Center parking lot and check out this spot.

This is one of my favorite places very original being everyone there has a value and inviting…read moreaurora. I rented there event space and it was awesome thankfully to Stephen's Community Business Center.

This is a nice walking trail for people and pet owners. The trail is very wide and has poop bag…read morestations along the way. Great place to walk.

An amazing piece of Americana that has been rehabilitated for use as a substation for the Sherwood…read morePolice Station. Not only is there nothing else like it in Sherwood, there's nothing else like it in Arkansas! If you haven't been to see the Roundtop, especially if you love vintage gas stations and unique architecture, make a trip to see it!

This Memorial is located in MacArthur Park, right next to the MacArthur Museum of Arkansas Military…read moreHistory. It was dedicated in 2007 on 57th anniversary date of the beginning of the Korean War It is very nice and considered one of the nations best Korean War Memorials. The memorial consists of granite panels with the names of 461 Arkansans killed in the Korean War You will also find interesting and informative information about the Korean War on those panels. The memorial features a set of sculptures, a couple of soldiers, One of which is interacting with two Korean children while the other is on guard. The sculptures are the work of David and Bre Harris. The statues were designed with symbolism in mind. One of the solider statues represent the fighting that took place in South Korea to stop the spread of communism. The sculpture of the two Korean children represents the suffering of the Korean people during the war. The sculpture of the other solider interacting with the kids, honors the brave sacrifices that Combat Medics and Navy Corpsmen made to save the lives of others during this conflict. The memorial also features a 3-foot black granite pentagon with the emblems of the five military branches engraved in it; an awesome 12-foot tall granite entryway, and some granite benches to sit and reflect. It should be interesting to note that most of the funding for the memorial came from the Republic of Korea as a way of showing appreciation and honor the veterans that fought and died for their freedom. It is a very attention getting memorial and is well planned and put together. I really liked this memorial. The Korean War does not get as much love as many of the other wars that the US has been in. There is parking available within a reasonable walking distance to/from the memorial. Anyway, as with most monuments and memorials that I have visited and reviewed, this is not a long stop. I was there less than 10 minutes. So, you may want to consider planning out additional stops at many of the other attractions in the area, or making this stop part of a larger itinerary to maximize your time and trip. I recommend checking out the Park and all that it has to offer, along with the military museum.