Little Rock Area Agritourism

Experience farms and habitats

Little Rock and central Arkansas are home to a number of agritourism attractions – from the Farmers' Market in the River Market District to canoe trips along the Fourche Creek.

There's something for everyone – museums, hands-on activities, and tours promoting the great outdoors and methods of moving to a greener society while emphasizing the resources of The Natural State.

Keywords:

Central Arkansas

Arkansas Master Gardener Program

2301 South University Avenue, Little Rock / (501) 671-2000
Web Address: www.arhomeandgarden.org/master_gardener.htm
The Arkansas Master Gardener program maintains many public gardens in Pulaski County. The Old Mill and the restoration of the grounds at Park Hill Water Works in North Little Rock, and the formal gardens at the Old State House Museum and Curran Hall in Little Rock to name a few.
Southwest

Audubon Nature Center

4500 Springer Blvd., Little Rock
Web Address: ar.audubon.org/
The Audubon Nature Center is acreage surrounding city-owned Fourche Creek wetlands and the unique soils and plants of Granite Mountain in adjacent Gillam Park.
Airport

Fourche Creek Wetlands

4500 Springer Blvd, Little Rock / 501-244-2229
Web Address: www.fourchecreek.org
One of the nation's largest urban wetlands, Fourche Creek drains 108,000 acres of Little Rock and surrounding areas.
River Market Dist.

Little Rock Farmers' Market

400 President Clinton Ave., Little Rock / 501-375-2552
Web Address: www.rivermarket.info
The Little Rock Farmers' Market has been a unique shopping experience since it opened in Downtown Little Rock in 1974.
Southwest

Motley’s Pumpkin Patch

13724 Sandy Ann Drive, Little Rock / 501-888-1129
Web Address: www.motleyspumpkinpatch.com/
Motley’s Pumpkin Patch is a unique farm that offers a fun learning experience to school aged groups and youth.
Central Arkansas

Plantation Agriculture Museum State Park

Plantation Agriculture Museum, Scott / 501-961-1409
Web Address: www.arkansasstateparks.com/plantationagriculturemuseum/
Interprets historic cotton agriculture in Arkansas from statehood in 1836 through World War II, when agricultural practices quickly became mechanized; the museum depicts how cotton was grown, picked and processed.
Central Arkansas

Scott Plantation Settlement

Scott Plantation Settlement, Scott / 501-351-5737
Web Address: www.scottconnections.org/
Exhibits and programs interpret the history of cotton agriculture in Arkansas from statehood in 1836 through World War II, when agricultural practices quickly became mechanized.
Central Arkansas

TLC Berry Farm and Country Market

1701 Bracy Road, Little Rock / 501-888-1444
Web Address: www.tlcberryfarm.com/
Enjoy pick-your-own and pre-picked blackberries, blueberries, organic vegetables and other fruits.
West Little Rock

Two Rivers Park

County Farm Road, Little Rock / 501-371-4770
The 1000-acre park, located in West Little Rock, has many amenities including bike trails, walking trails, gardens, and abundance of wildlife, as well as the new pedestrian bridge that connects to the Arkansas River Trail.
River Market Dist.

William E. "Bill" Clark Presidentia...

1200 President Clinton Avenue, Little Rock / 501-374-4242
Web Address: www.clintonpresidentialcenter.org
The William E. “Bill” Clark Presidential Park Wetlands are made up of 13 acres along the Arkansas River adjacent to the Clinton Library.
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