We took the "ghost tour". It was a 90-minute golf cart ride through Eureka Springs with…read moreentertaining stories from the owner, David, throughout. There were about 8-10 stops; all were short. You could usually get the gist from staying inside the tram. We only got out twice (at Grotto Spring - you really should). With the small groups that fit in a golf cart - he engages everyone - he answers all questions. And, he has a small dog named Butter that comes along that you can have fun with or ignore. He made it really fun.

On an RV trip we stumbled on Eureka Springs, what a beautiful town! We decided to take a tour of…read morethe town and booked Eureka Rocket. Wow, that was the absolute best way to see the town. The Rocket man and his sidekick Butter gave us the best tour ever and gave us a better appreciation for the town and its history. In our opinion thats the best 5 star private tour around.

Fabulous tour guide who not only walked backwards most of the tour but was very knowledgeable. The…read morecavern is beautiful and a nice cool temperature on a hot day...if wearing glasses, be prepared for your glasses to fog up as you're leaving! Loved the gift shop! The cashier was friendly and helpful.

While exploring Northwest Arkansas, we visited War Eagle Cavern on Beaver Lake near Rogers. The…read moreadventure begins with a scenic walk through the woods leading to the cavern's impressive natural entrance--the only lakeside cavern entrance in Arkansas. The guided tour takes you through fascinating underground passageways while sharing information about the cavern's rock formations, wildlife, and history. The pathways made the cavern comfortable to explore, and the cool underground atmosphere was a refreshing break from the outdoors. The beautiful surroundings, lake views, and family-friendly cave tour made this a fun and memorable stop during our Northwest Arkansas road trip. If you enjoy nature, unique attractions, and exploring places beneath the surface, War Eagle Cavern is definitely worth visiting!

I was in the area and decided to try my luck venturing over to the Carry Nation House, Hatchet…read moreHall. During the Temperance movement and before the Prohibition Era she was known to go to taverns and break up the alcohol and beer kegs by way of an ax. The area her home is in is really quaint and I loved all of the eccentric cottages along the winding road. The house was not open and I didn't see anywhere to park. I parked off up the road and walked back to view the house. The house is right on top of the street and the back of the house has a drop off a cliff of some sorts. I'm glad I stopped by, but wish I could have explored further.

A must-do in Eureka Springs. Loved hearing stories about the history and architecture. Our guide…read moreAlex was the BEST! Highly recommend! She was very knowledgeable on the history and even put some laughter in the stories. A great and enjoyable experience. I will definitely return again and brings friends.

Stayed at Joe's Bluewater Bungalow. He and his wife run a discounted tour/guide service - they are…read morefast, courteous, informed, and helpful. Strongly recommend.

From the owner: We are a local tour guide service and inbound tour operator for Branson, Missouri, Eureka Springs…read moreand Bentonville, Arkansas. As a 5th generation native of the Ozarks, and someone who has been helping groups and families with planning their itineraries and then showing them and telling them all about this area, we are well qualified to help you make your next visit to this area the best visit!

Visiting Eureka Springs everyone said that we had to stop there for sure…read more We had lunch at the Skybat which included pizza, drinks and cupcakes. Then we followed it up with the famous ghost tour. Crescent Hotel was featured on Taps, and ghost hunters it's also known to be the most haunted hotel in the US - I won't give out secrets you'll have to take a tour yourself. The decor is left pretty much in the old style but it did not have an old smell to It at all. I love how the front desk still has the old mail boxes and cash register. Definitely a place to stop by if you're ever visiting !!

$9 Tarot card readings, you get what you pay for. It smelt so bad inside the building that we…read morerushed out as soon as we could we were getting sick, smelt like mold.

Gorgeous!! I'm so glad we stopped here and visited! Had the place pretty much to ourselves on a…read moregorgeous Thursday morning. Friendly staff, and amazing views!

We must have come in the dry season; I heard some people couldn't get down to the actual spring…read more Everything was easily accessible - and the walkway was well above water level. We spent roughly two hours here. We first watched two short videos in the visitor center - maybe 15 minutes in total. One video was on the history of the area; the other video was about the spring itself. The man at the desk recommended that we go down the stairs, hang a left and the bottom and circle the area clockwise. That worked great. It is over a hundred stairs down to the walkway that parallels the Blue Spring. After seeing the spring, there are paths around flowers in a few gardens, some equipment from decades ago, a cave-ish overhang, chances to see wildlife, then finally a gradual incline to get back up to the top - with a boardwalk as well. There is a gift shop. Restrooms are actually just outside the entrance. Signs help throughout. Wasn't crowded in September.

This was such a great experience for us. We met our guide at 1030 pm, after all was dark and quiet…read more She brought along several devices to contact spirits, and they were active! They seemed to really like my husband, and he got several pics of spirits, which were not visible to the eye until we looked at the photos later. Highly recommend!

I recently had the opportunity to be a participant in the Basin Park Hotel ghost tour. It was…read moreexcellent! It began on the roof of the hotel, with a extraordinary view of downtown Eureka Springs, where we we provided the history of the area-as narrated by Joseph (who was both well spoken and knowledgeable)! We were additionally given a history of the colorful characters formerly residing In the hotel and were provided access to a free app, that we could use on the tour, showing us the paranormal activity actually taking place right around us. The tour lasted almost 2 hours. A great way to learn about the history of Eureka Springs, the paranormal activity in the hotel - and to have fun. Highly recommend it!

Our tour was called "Downtown-n-Underground" which is a better description than just "Haunted". It…read moretook about 75 minutes. We started at Basin Spring Park - right in the center of town with a history of how things started. Megan, our guide, then took us below ground to where buildings were centered prior to moving upward due to mudslides. For much of the rest of the tour, we traversed the main business street really from one end to the other (Spring St) with architectural history, stories about buildings, stories about the town at various points in time, and another spring at the far end. You finish about 3 blocks from where you start - a gradual uphill. Megan was great; didn't need a script; answered all questions and ensured everyone could see everything. Great intro to Eureka Springs. Interesting there were 10,000 people living here in the late 1800s, and now just over 2,000.

Definitely way more historical than haunted, but fun nonetheless. The promised catacombs are really…read morejust a short hallway/tunnel (you do get to walk through a hidden door in a wardrobe which I think makes the whole experience worthwhile), but it was a really interesting piece of history. Super fun to go to the headquarters and check out the haunted dolls and Knick knacks. I definitely learned a lot about the town and enjoyed the evening walk, even if I definitely didn't see any ghosts or feel scared. Our tour Roz (hopefully I'm spelling that right) was great, and she even demonstrated using a pendulum to communicate with spirits after the tour was finished. Highly recommend for people who enjoy spooky history but not necessarily being scared.

Historic railway museum in a restored limestone building. The museum is free with a gift shop…read more On the property are several old train cars, and other railway related structures and equipment. If you reserve in advance, you can get an excursion train, or a lunch train, or a dinner train. We reserved one - a couple days in advance, but not enough people signed up. So they cancelled it. As a result.. we spent 45 minutes exploring the museum and the grounds and stayed interested. And met a local cat.

This was terrible. Prime Rib, and all hot food was steamed. Well done prime rib. Baked Alaska is…read morea fake train. Salad was edible. Saw a creek and trees and weeds. Sat for 1 hour in the "brush" to eat. People wanted to leave, but behind schedule. Do not book this