A great, free, art location. That hosts various artists throughout the year. They also have a large…read moreoutdoor space where they do events as well

Easy parking in the gravel lot. Came late on a Friday night and it wasn't very busy. Cute gift…read moreshop. We came during the rock and roll exhibit and saw lots of great art. Would come more often if we lived in the area. Great free experience but didn't last us a long time as they have limited space.

This is one of the finest Native American museums. I've seen. It rivals the Crazy Horse museum…read moreout west. If you're going to Crystal Bridges, don't miss this!!

While visiting family in Bentonville, we ventured around town on our last day in the area. First…read morestop was @monah_nwa which is a small but very well curated museum of Native American history- much was from tribes and people of this area of North America, but it also included beautiful and well-preserved artifacts from indigenous people of North and South America. Admission is whatever you choose to donate. My teens participated in the arrowhead "dig" in the area around the teepee out front...they got to keep one of the arrowheads they "discovered" and then purchased the rest with some mad cash from their grandma! You need about 2-3 hours to make your way through the entire museum and get the gist, and a bit more than 3 hours if you want to listen about each numbered artifact with the provided sound wand. I'm so glad we stopped for the morning!

A super cool experience. So much great nostalgia curated in a very slick way. The Sam Walton…read morehologram was dope. It's a lot bigger than you'd expect. Wild that it's free.

Free museum all about Walmart! Lots to see and read, with plenty of nostalgic items on display…read more Don't miss the ice cream at the Spark Café after your visit!

By far one of the coolest museums, this place is massive so plan to spend 2-3 hours there. The gift…read moreshop has a few tshirts and souvenirs, there's also a coffee shop inside museum - I don't recommend was overpriced and watered down.

Interesting timeline and other historical facts about the US Marshall's service. Well laid out and…read morecreatively presented in visual, audio, video formats. Enjoyed it more than the Clinton Library. I recommend this museum.

Very nicely done! We had a flight cancellation on a very rainy Saturday which led us to the…read moremuseum. Glad we went. The staff was very nice and the displays were great. Keep up the good work! Thank you!

Since I'm not from this area, I wouldn't know what to expect. Obviously, the early U.S. Army had a…read morefort here. They say something about defending against an Indian uprising. I could write for days about such a thing, but that takes away from the museum. The museum has a few exhibits for free in the lobby. If you want to see the rest of the first, and the second floor, it's $5.00 for adults, which isn't bad, considering the amount of information and the orderly way in which it's presented. Of course, flash photography is not wanted, as it can cause older items to deteriorate more quickly. They had early maps of the area, including a French map of the Native American Indians, which was quite informative. A handy guide to French would have made it accessible to everyone. They presented many items from the 1800s and early 1900s throughout the building, including vehicles, tools, and clothing. There were newspaper articles explaining events. I was surprised to see the creative use of typography, given the difficulty of manually assembling a page of metallic type. Along with this, they showed a couple of printing presses. On the second floor, they went into later years, up through the 1960s, and touched on subjects more likely to still be on the minds of older generations in the area. I suspect that school kids will go to the museum no matter what, but those who don't know about the history of the area should take the trip. Besides, feeding a museum in order to help preserve your history isn't a bad thing at all.

Emma was a wonderful guide who was well versed in her history of the building and its occupants…read more I'm thankful she mentioned going to the Chaffee barber shop to see where Elvis got his Army haircut. I had not clue it was nearby. Definitely a unique stop but worth the time and certainly fun.

Unique (you probably have not been to one of these before)…read more Free - (donations requested, but not demanded) Super well read and knowledgeable staff on the history of the house and the "oldest profession" share in a 20ish minute tour. This also serves as the Visitor's Center for Fort Smith and so has many maps, brochures, booklets free for the taking. Even the landscaping, maintained by area master gardeners looks very nice. Definitely worth making tim; the only downside is the limited hours. closes at 4pm, closed Sunday