Across the street from Central High and dedicated to understanding the fight for desegregation in Arkansas, the museum focuses on the 1957 battle in which the "Little Rock nine" faced angry mobs trying to prevent them from becoming Central's first black students.

Recalling Arkansas' frontier days with restored pre-Civil War houses plus a museum center featuring full-scale galleries, interactive exhibits and more.

Taste your way through this year-round, indoor market encompassing 10,000 square feet of owner-operated shops, stalls and tables that sell food and unique products.

Visitors can tour this government building that sits on a knoll, overlooking downtown to the east and the Arkansas river to the north, and bears a striking resemblance to the U.S. Capitol building.

Built in 1836, this was the state's first capital building.

Built in 1927, this school was the center of the fight for desegregation during the 1950s.

A full-service city spa.

This museum honors distinguished Arkansans who served in the armed forces.

It's fun to monkey around in this zoo that features such renowned exhibits as the "Great Ape," "Big Cat Habitat" and "Red Panda."

This office provides information on outdoor activities in the state.

Home once owned by Bill and Hillary Clinton.

The stately home of the sitting Arkansas governor is not open to the public. Visitors can catch a glimpse of the mansion's most illustrious former resident - there's a bust of Bill Clinton inside the front gates.

The only remaining building of this former military base is the Arkansas Museum of Science of Museum and History, also the birthplace of Douglas MacArthur.

Home to the burial sites of some of the state's most famous citizens.