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Museums in Arkansas

Everything OddWay knows about. Narrow it down by what you're after, or where you're going.

31 of 7093 places

Small, specific collections run by people who care far too much.

  • Museums34.6953° N, 92.0971° W

    Scott, AR

    A cotton gin, farm equipment and recreated exhibits tell the story of plantation agriculture in the Arkansas Delta. The museum preserves both the machinery and social history of the region’s cotton economy.

    Access
    Open to visitors
  • Museums35.4916° N, 92.0326° W

    Heber Springs, AR

    A small railroad museum preserves local train artifacts, model displays and rail history in Heber Springs. It is an offbeat, enthusiast-run transportation stop.

    Access
    Seasonal or ticketed
  • Museums36.4078° N, 93.7242° W

    Eureka Springs, AR

    Located at the Great Passion Play complex, the Sacred Arts Museum houses a large collection of religious artworks and artifacts. It is a distinctive companion stop to the giant Christ of the Ozarks statue.

    Access
    Seasonal or ticketed
  • Museums34.5037° N, 93.0568° W

    Hot Springs, AR

    A fan-built museum displays Star Wars toys, vintage action figures and pop-culture collectibles. Its dense, nostalgic collection is closer to a private obsession made public than a conventional museum.

    Access
    Seasonal or ticketed
  • Museums35.3902° N, 94.4319° W

    Fort Smith, AR

    The national museum explores the long history of the U.S. Marshals, including the frontier era, federal law enforcement and famous deputies such as Bass Reeves. Its location in Fort Smith directly connects it to Parker-era history.

    Access
    Open to visitors
  • Museums34.7521° N, 92.2669° W

    North Little Rock, AR

    Visitors can tour the USS Razorback, a World War II-era submarine moored on the Arkansas River. Tight passageways, machinery and crew spaces remain accessible through guided tours.

    Access
    Seasonal or ticketed
  • Museums36.3725° N, 94.2091° W

    Bentonville, AR

    The Walmart Museum occupies the company’s original Bentonville storefront and traces the retailer from a small five-and-dime to a global chain. Historic signs, office objects and early store artifacts make it an unusual piece of commercial history.

    Access
    Open to visitors