LAKES

BEAVER LAKE

Beaver Lake is a nature lover's delight during all seasons. Towering limestone bluffs, natural caves and a wide variety of trees and flowering shrubs afford shutter bugs and nature lovers many hours of enjoyment throughout the year.

In spring, visitors can enjoy a pleasant drive along hillsides quilted with beautiful redbud, serviceberry and dogwood blossoms. Then between the sheer enjoyment of summer and the peaceful solitude of winter, visitors can hike along several nature trails and watch the autumn foliage ignite into fiery displays.

Beaver Lake is nestled high in the Ozark Mountains of northwest Arkansas, the birthplace of the White River. With some 487 miles of natural shoreline, Beaver Lake offers the best in recreational opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts of all ages.

 

LAKE ATALANTA
500 East Walnut / 479-631-0336
www.rogersarkansas.com/parks/parks/lakeatala
nta.asp

Built in 1936, it is the second oldest park in Rogers and includes Lake Atalanta Bait Shop, with paddle boats, canoes, and fishing boat rentals. Other amenities include an Olympic size swimming pool with water slide and concessions. There is also a 30 year old historical miniature golf course that is available for your private party or event.

The park has 17 acres with two ADA accessible restrooms, large stage area, 27 picnic tables, 2 mile walking trail with 18 exercise stations, large reflection pond with fountain, and a pavilion is available.

This park was completed in 1987. The park has beautiful mature trees. The park is located just below the Lake Atalanta Dam. The park has 12 picnic tables, open area, and fishing hole. The park is also connected to a 2 mile walking trail.

Operating hours: Monday-Friday- 6am - 8pm, Saturday- 8am - 6pm, Sunday- 1pm - 5pm

 

 

 

MARINAS

LOST BRIDGE MARINA, INC.
12861 Marina Road; Garfield / 479-359-3222
www.lostbridgemarina.com

Season/Hours: Open year-round seven days a week; 7 a.m.-10 p.m. in season; 8 a.m.-6 p.m. off-season.

Fishing boat, motor rentals; fishing equipment for sale; kneeboard and towable inflatables rentals; scuba air tank refills; pleasure craft and party barge rentals; camping; boat/motor repairs.

 

 

HORSESHOE BEND MARINA
16168 East Highway 94 / 479-925-1545

Full service marina offers fuel, oil, boat sales and dockage. Also available are ice, soda, snacks, bait, tackle and an indoor aquarium.

 

 

PRAIRIE CREEK MARINA
Dutchman’s Drive / 479-925-1623

Season/Hours: http://www.prairiecreekmarina.com

Full-service marina with certified marine repair available; 389 covered slips with electricity; boat lifts; deck, ski and pontoon boat rentals; Uncle Jay's Bar-B-Que on-site restaurant open for breakfast, lunch and dinner

 

 

ROCKY BRANCH MARINA
8872 Rocky Branch Marina Road / 479-925-1300

Season/Hours: Open year-round seven days a week; hours vary.

Fishing boat, personal watercraft, party barge rentals; camping; boat/motor repair.

 

 

 

 

CAMPING

Visit www.recreation.gov to make reservations or call toll free
1-877-444-6777

 

HORSESHOE BEND

Class A park with flush toilets, showers, trailer dump station, designated camping spaces, trash containers, and drinking water. Several campsites are available for reservation through Recreation.gov. Two picnic shelters are located in the day use area and one picnic shelter is located in the campground. Both are available for reservation year round.

Location: Horseshoe Bend is located 5 miles east of Rogers on State Highway 94.

Facilities: 188 campsites with electricity. 2 picnic shelters.

Fees: Day use fee applies. Campsites with 30 amp electricity at $16 and double campsites with 30 amp electricity at $32 and primitive campsites with no electricity at $12. Picnic shelters at $75 (note: In addition to the $75 shelter reservation fee, each vehicle is required to pay a $4 Area Use Fee).

Open: Fee season May 1 - September 30.

 

 

PRAIRIE CREEK

Class A park with flush toilets, showers, trailer dump station, designated camping spaces, trash containers, and drinking water. All 112 campsites are available for reservation through the Recreation.gov. Three picnic shelters and three multi-family shelters are located in the day use area and are available for reservation through Recreation.gov year round. The Prairie Creek Grand Shelter is located in the day use area and is available for reservation through the Beaver Lake Project Office year round.

Location: Prairie Creek is located 4 miles east of Rogers on State Highway 12, then 1 mile on access road.

Facilities: 112 campsites with electricity. 4 picnic shelters and 3 multi-family shelters.

Fees: Day use fee applies. Campsites with 30 amp electricity at $16 and campsites with 50 amp electric at $17 and campsites with 50 amp electricity and water at $19. Picnic shelters at $75 or $60, multi-family shelters at $25, and the Prairie Creek Grand Shelter at $225 (note: The 300-person Grand Shelter has a full kitchen, serving station, restrooms, PA system, and stereo. In addition to any shelter reservation fee, each vehicle is required to pay a $4 Area Use Fee).

Open: Fee season April 1 - October 31.

 

 

ROCKY BRANCH

Class A park with flush toilets, showers, trailer dump station, designated camping spaces, trash containers, and drinking water. Rocky Branch’s campsites are non-reservable and are occupied on a first-come first-serve basis. Two picnic shelters are available for reservation year round.

Location: Rocky Branch is located 11 miles east of Rogers on State Highway 12, then 4.5 miles northeast on State Highway 303.

Facilities: 44 campsites with electricity. 2 picnic shelters.

Fees: Day use fee applies. Campsites with 30 amp electricity at $16 and campsites with 50 amp electricity at $17. Picnic shelters at $75 (note: In addition to the $75 shelter reservation fee, each vehicle is required to pay a $4 Area Use Fee.

Open: Fee season April 1 - October 31.

 

 

 

 

HORSEBACK RIDING

HICKORY CREEK EQUESTRIAN CENTER
Alto Road, Lowell, Arkansas / 479-427-4126

Hickory Creek Equestrian Center offers full-service boarding, breeding, training, and riding lessons for beginning thru advanced riders. Clean, safe facilities include indoor and riding arenas, large acreage for pasture and trail riding.

 

 

ROGERS EQUESTRIAN CENTER
2935 North Arkansas St. / 479-636-1203

Rogers Equestrian Center is a 52 acre full service horse facility. We offer full service boarding, pasture boarding, training and show facilities.

 

 

 

 

SCUBA DIVING

SCUBA AT BEAVER LAKE - OZARK SCUBA CENTER
718A North Second St. / 479-986-0100
www.ozarkscubacenter.com/localdiving.htm

Beaver Lake is one of the most popular lakes for divers. The clear water brings divers from Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas and even Texas. The historic sites located around the banks of the lake draw much attention and make for some great dives. Temperatures are moderate in the summer ranging from 70 degrees in May to a toasty 83 degrees in August. There is a distinct thermal layer in Beaver Lake around 30 feet that drops the temperature to 54 degrees, but with the right suit you can do the deeper dives quite comfortably. Besides, some of the best sites are in the deeper areas of the lake and you don't want to miss those! Stop by the dive shop and pick up a Beaver Lake map and you will be on your way.

 

 

 

 

STATE PARKS

We recommend calling to verify the current status of these facilities before traveling to the park. .

 

HOBBS STATE PARK
21392 East Highway 12 / 479-789-2380 www.arkansasstateparks.com/hobbsstateparkconservationarea/ www.friendsofhobbs.com/new/index.php

Hobbs State Park is twelve miles east of Rogers, Arkansas, on State Highway 12. At 12,045 acres, it is the largest land-holding state park in Arkansas. Long ridges, steep hollows, wild life and wildflowers, unique geology and unique history - it's all here, only minutes away from the cities of Northwest Arkansas. The park recalls the spirit of early Arkansas settlers. It provides a glimpse of much of the beauty that lured them to the Ozarks and the natural resources that inspired them to stay.

Opportunities at Hobbs include hiking, hunting, bicycling, horseback riding and a free shooting range. Northwest Arkansas teachers bring students of history and the natural environment to explore the park. Interpretative lessons in early industrial history and nature can be obtained through the park staff. Construction of a 17,000 square foot Visitor Center near the War Eagle area is underway with completion expected in late 2008. Fund-raising is planned for an Educational Pavilion to be built adjacent to the Visitor Center.

 

 

 

 

CITY PARKS

Contact the Rogers Parks & Recreation Department at 479-621-1117 for the status of these facilities before traveling.
www.rogersarkansas.com/parks

 

LAKE ATALANTA AND LAKE ATALANTA DAM SITE
500 E. Walnut St.
35 acre lake, 17 acre park

Built in 1936, the park at Lake Atalanta is the second oldest park in Rogers and includes Lake Atalanta Bait Shop, with paddle boats, canoes, and fishing boat rentals. Other amenities include an Olympic size swimming pool with water slide and concessions. There is also a 30 year old historical miniature golf course that is available for your private party or event.

The park at Atalanta has 17 acres with two ADA accessible restrooms, large stage area, 27 picnic tables, 2 mile walking trail with 18 exercise stations, large reflection pond with fountain, and a pavilion is available.

The park at Lake Atalanta Dam Site was completed in 1987. The park has beautiful mature trees. The park is located just below the Lake Atalanta Dam. The park has 12 picnic tables, open area, and fishing hole. The park is also connected to a 2 mile walking trail.

 

 

DIAMOND SPRINGS PARK
Located across from Lake Atalanta Park on E. Walnut
17 acre park

This 17 acre park includes Clark pavilion. The park has the Boy Scout hutch (once housed the city water plant.) Diamond and Frisco Springs was the city water source from 1881 until 1936. Clark pavilion built in memory of Cactus. Clark was the founder and developer of Lake Atalanta, over 50 years ago. The pavilion has two large grills and fire place with tables for 150 people with horseshoes, playground and one mile historical trail that goes from Lake Atalanta to Historical Downtown Rogers, with historical signage passing both Diamond and Frisco Spring’s spring house. (The reason the city of Rogers was founded.) The lower ½ of the trail is ADA accessible.

 

PLP PRACTICE FACILITY
Corner of S. 1st St. & W. Dyke St.
Practice Complex

The park was named in 1985 in honor of Preformed Line Products Corporation which gave the city the land and the funds to develop the park. Thanks to their efforts, many thousands of young children and adults have used the facilities to practice baseball, football, softball, and soccer.

The park has 6 backstops, 2 large multi-purpose fields, soccer goals, 21 station fitness area, ½ mile jogging/walking trail, and two parking areas. The park is lined with 60 beautiful maple trees that provide a beautiful setting to practice.

 

 

FOERSTER PARK
315 W. Olive St.
32 acre park with 20 acres of the Northside Elementary campus

Foerster Park was named in honor of Gene Foerster who donated the original 5 acre land which the Rogers Youth Center and the Community Recycling Center now stand. Forester gave a lifetime of service to the youth of Rogers. Foerster Park has 7 soccer fields, 2 t-ball fields, 2 playgrounds, sand volleyball court, jogging/walking trail, drinking fountains, concessions and parking. Foerster Park is home to the largest soccer program in the state.

 

FRISCO & CENTENNIAL PARK
Downtown Rogers on 1st St.
9 acre historical park

Historical Frisco Park celebrates the colorful transportation history of Rogers from Butterfield Stage Coach Line through Frisco Railroad. This park also celebrated the marriage of Will Rogers to Betty Blake which took place two blocks east of this park. The park has public restrooms, drinking fountain, j-playground, pavilion, benches and picnic tables, all are ADA accessible. The park also has a historical clock and is the beginning of the Frisco Historical Trail, ¾ mile in length that connects downtown Rogers to Frisco and Diamond Spring and historical Lake Atalanta. The bottom half is A.D.A. accessible from the Clark Pavilion.

Centennial Park celebrates our county’s centennial with a beautiful flower garden with park benches, a paved stone walk and picnic tables. For your quiet lunches, enjoy a sack lunch or purchase one at one of downtown Rogers' delicious restaurants.

 

 

MAPLE GROVE PARK
Corner of East Oak St. & S. Arkansas St.
1.5 acre neighborhood park

Maple Grove Park is the oldest park in the Rogers park system. The park was given to the city in 1906. The park has swings, benches, creative playground, slides, basketball courts, picnic tables, and green area for a most relaxing atmosphere.

 

 

TOWER PARK
Corner of 11th St. and Olrich St.
7.5 acre neighborhood park

The park was acquired as a gift from the Rogers Water and Sewer Department in 1985. The park has 12 picnic tables, pavilion, 2 playgrounds, ½ mile walking/fitness trail, and restrooms and 3 parking areas. The park trail has been lined with flowering trees as a memorial to loved ones. The park entrance and flower beds are planted each year by the Garden Club. All this provides a beautiful neighborhood park setting.

 

 

DOC WHEELER PARK
S. 26th St.
20 acre sports complex and neighborhood park

In 1985, the park was given as a gift of use from the Wheeler family and First Christian Church of Rogers. In 1990, the park was purchased from the First Christian Church. The park has 4 softball fields, 2 pavilions, concession area, restroom, playground and 2 parking areas. Dock Wheeler houses the largest softball program in the state. The neighborhood park is under development.

 

 

OLIVE STREET PARK
Corner of Olive St. and 24th St.
4.5 acre neighborhood park (ADA accessible)

This site had served as the city sewer treatment plant from 1940 through 1964. The control room was on the National Register of Historical places. The park was a gift from the Rogers Water and Sewer Department in 1989. The park has 2 playgrounds, ¼ mile walking trail, 2 sandlot volleyball courts, basketball courts, restrooms, pavilion, 13 station exercise area, drinking fountains, historical museum, park benches, picnic tables and Rogers Fire Station #4.

The environment is what makes the park a unique and pleasant experience. A tree demonstration project adds to the aesthetic beauty of the area. The museum is on the historic Register and has a pictorial history of Rogers. The fire station adds supervision and safety to the park. This all makes the park a very pleasant atmosphere.

 

 

NORTHWEST PARK
13th St. in between Olive St. and Sunset Dr.
25 acre sports complex and neighborhood park

Northwest Park is the oldest ballfield complex in Rogers. It was built in 1970-71 with B.O.R funds. The rest of the park was built over the next 20 years using B.O.R. and land and water conservation funds, and matching project funds with the city and baseball association.

The park now has 7 baseball/softball fields, 2 playground areas, merry-go-round, 4 spring animals, 2 concessions stands, 4 restrooms and 4 lighted tennis courts. The ballfields are ranked among the top in the state due to the quality of maintenance and care. This as an excellent facility for spectators, players and park user alike.

 

 

VETERAN'S PARK
E. Olrich St.
58 acre sports complex and neighborhood park

Veterans Park was built with 1990 bond funds, urban forestry funds, and land and water conservation funds. The park was completed in 1994. Veterans Park has a 23 acre neighborhood park that surrounds the sports field complex.

The neighborhood park consists of a 3 mile walking trail, 3 acre fishing lake, two large practice areas with 4 soccer fields and 4 baseball/softball areas. The aesthetic beauty of the park will only increase as the landscape matures. Veterans sports complex also has a veteran monument dedicated to all veterans: past, present, and future.

 

 

NEW HOPE PARK
S. Dixieland Rd. next to police station
2 acre neighborhood market

This park was a gift from the Rogers Police Department and court system, to the people of Rogers in 1998. The park has beautiful mature trees, 1/4 mile walking trail, 2 playgrounds, picnic tables, benches, and pavilions.

 

 

ROGERS SKATE AND SPLASH PARK
Corner of Olive St. and 2nd St.
Sports and water park

The park is adjacent to the Rogers Activity Center at 315 W. Olive and is open 10 am to 8 pm, 7 days a week. The Splash Park features 10 in ground sprinklers, 3 water buckets and 2 moveable water cannons. Foot traffic only; no skates, bicycles, skateboards, or other "wheeled" conveyances are allowed inside the Splash Park.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FAMILY FUN ACTIVITIES
Northwest Arkansas

MILDRED B. COOPER MEMORIAL CHAPEL
www.beautifulbellavista.com/

What explodes onto your senses when you first behold the Mildred B. Cooper Memorial Chapel is not at all what was anticipated when you began down the meandering trail from the parking lot. It is not only the Chapel's lofty heights, or the massive wooden doors, or even the arches upon arches that gracefully flow above and below each other giving the impression of airy wonder...What is most impressive is that a building of this magnitude, designed and created by the mind of a man, could so seamlessly fit into the natural scene which envelopes it.

Bella Vista is proud to be the home of the Mildred B. Cooper Memorial Chapel. The Chapel was created by renowned Arkansas architect Euine Fay Jones. In 1991, Fay Jones was awarded the American Institute of Architecture's highest award, the AIA Gold Metal. Fay was a student of Frank Lloyd Wright where he was first introduced to the principle of Organic Architecture (designing to fit the environment). Built to honor Mildred Borum Cooper, wife of John A. Cooper, Sr., Founder of Cooper Communities, Inc, the Chapel is a fitting memorial. Besides being a devoted wife, mother, and member of the community,
Mrs. Cooper had a deep spirituality and love for nature. Her family commissioned the Chapel in her honor to celebrate her life and her dedication to God and his creations.

 

 

CRYSTAL BRIDGES MUSEUM of AMERICAN ART
Opening 2010
www.crystalbridges.org/

Founded by Alice Walton, Crystal Bridges is envisioned as a premier national art institution dedicated to American art and artists. Under construction in Bentonville, Ark., the museum complex will encompass approximately 100,000 square feet of gallery, library, meeting, and office space, a 250 seat indoor auditorium, areas for outdoor concerts and public events, gallery rooms suitable for large receptions, as well as sculpture gardens and walking trails. The museum will house a permanent collection of signature works from American artists along with galleries dedicated to regional art and artists including Native American art. The growing permanent collection is composed of paintings and sculptures by American artists from the Colonial period through the modern era and will consist of notable examples reflecting the richness and diversity of
the American experience.

 

 

BEAVER LAKE
www.beaverlake.com

Beaver Lake is a nature lover's delight during all seasons. Towering limestone bluffs, natural caves and a wide variety of trees and flowering shrubs afford shutter bugs and nature lovers many hours of enjoyment throughout the year.

In spring, visitors can enjoy a pleasant drive along hillsides quilted with beautiful redbud, serviceberry and dogwood blossoms. Then between the sheer enjoyment of summer and the peaceful solitude of winter, visitors can hike along several nature trails and watch the autumn foliage ignite into fiery displays.

Beaver Lake is nestled high in the Ozark Mountains of northwest Arkansas, the birthplace of the White River. With some 487 miles of natural shoreline, Beaver Lake offers the best in recreational opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts of all ages.

Taking advantage of the natural and scenic beauty, the Corps of Engineers has constructed a variety of recreational facilities around the lake. Paved access roads wind through 12 developed parks. In these campgrounds, visitors can enjoy modern campsites offering electricity and fire rings with drinking water, showers, and restrooms nearby. Other facilities, such as picnic sites, swimming beaches, hiking trails, boat launching ramps, sanitary dump stations, group picnic shelters, and amphitheaters are also available in the parks.

Seven Corps of Engineers parks contain year round commercial marinas providing grocery items, fuel, boat rental and storage, fishing guides, and other supplies and services.

 

 

JUMP ZONE PARTY PLAY CENTERS
Fun for the Whole Family
10,000 sq. ft. of Outside Play...Indoors!

Jump!Zone Bentonville has 7 massive inflatables and is the largest indoor play arena available in the area.

Fully staffed and equipped with 4 party rooms for birthdays, team events, school outings, church activities and any kids group fun.
Open! Play schedules accommodate individual fun family and friends.

 

PUMP IT UP
The Inflatable Party Zone
1305 SE 8th St / Bentonville, AR 72712
(479) 464-0022

A Pump It Up party is a fun and unforgettable event for ages 2 to adult!
Enjoy a private, indoor party with giant interactive inflatable play structures!


FASTLANE ENTERTAINMENT
479-659-0999
www.fastlanebowl.com/

Over 75,000 square feet of entertainment!
• 20 state-of-the-art bowling lanes
• 12 boutique lanes
• Two level laser tag arena
• 25,000 sq. ft. indoor go cart track
• Huge arcade (from $.35 classics to $3 NASCAR simulators)
• Gourmet restaurant
• Party and conference rooms
• And more

 

 

BLASTERS LAZER TAG
Fun for the Whole Family!
109 NW 2nd St. / Bentonville, AR 72712
479-271-2300 / www.blasterslazertag.com/thegame.html

All Against All
Or You Against Them

Hours: Friday 3-8pm
Saturday 10 am-8 pm
Sunday 1 pm-5 pm
Additional times by reservation

 


SWAT EXTREME PAINTBALL
(479) 657-6770
Email: swatextremepaintball@cox.net

 

 

PHILLIP'S PARK
Phillips Park is a 40 acre facility located west off of SW J Street. The park is the home of Bentonville High School, Babe Ruth and American Legion baseball teams.

Features:
• Modern baseball, softball and soccer fields
• Open space for informal play
• Modern playground equipment
• Picnic area
Located within walking distance to Doubletree Guest Suites.

 

 

MELVIN FORD AQUATIC CENTER AT MEMORIAL PARK
Memorial Park is the newest addition to Bentonville’s recreational facilities. The 53 acre park is located on East Central Avenue.

Features include:
• A Benton County Memorial honoring the fallen soldiers
• A Benton County historical settlement marker
• Olympic size pool
• Separate diving pool with 52 ft. waterslide
• A wading pool featuring a rain drop fountain
• Four lighted tennis courts equipped with 1 hour timers
• Eleven youth baseball and softball fields, soccer fields
• Sand Volleyball Court
• Skate Park
• Two playground areas
• A covered pavilion
• 21 age appropriate soccer fields

 

 

GREAT DAY SKATE PLACE
479-273-1800 / http://www.greatdayskate.com/

Great family fun located in Bentonville on Moberly Lane.

 

 

TURPENTINE CREEK WILDLIFE REFUGE
Rescuing Exotic Cats Nationwide
Eureka Springs, Arkansas
(479) 253-5841
www.turpentinecreek.org

See over 100 Big Cats! Open All Year Every Day @ 9 am

Features:
Tours
Keeper Talks
Shopping
The best photo opps
On site lodging
RV and Camping sites
Weddings

 

 

WILD WILDERNESS DRIVE SAFARI
20923 Safari Rd. / Gentry, AR 72734
(479) 736-8383 / www.wildwildernessdrivethroughsafari.com
A family park/zoo located in Gentry, Arkansas.

Over 85 different species of exotic animals placed on a beautiful 180 acre natural andscape with a 19 acre lake and several large ponds. Includes 5 acre walk with 2 petting parks.

Hours: 9am - 2 hours before dark
Open every day, including holidays!

Admission: Adults (13 & up) $7.00
Children (3-12) $6.00
2 years & under-FREE
Call for group rates.


 

WAR EAGLE CAVERN ON BEAVER LAKE
21494 Cavern Rd. / Rogers, AR 72756
(479) 789-2909 / www.wareaglecavern.com

Hour long guided cave tours along easy trails following
a stream 1/2 mile into the cavern.

Activities include:
• Gem panning
• Lost in the Woods Maze
• Hiking trails
• Fossil digs
• Unique gift shop
• Smoke Signal Café

Hours: Open Daily 9:30 am—5 pm
Sunday Noon—5 pm

Admission: Adults $11.50
Kids 4-12 $6.75
3 & under FREE
(Group & Package pricing available)

 

 

BENTONVILLE BOWLING CENTER
902 NW 14th St. / Bentonville, AR 72712
(866) 408-5912 / www.bentonvillebowling.net/index.html

Pick up strikes and spares during tournaments, group parties, or league play at our bowling alley and family entertainment center in Bentonville, Arkansas. In business next to Fred’s Hickory Inn on Walton Boulevard for more than 35 years, Bentonville Bowling Center is an alcohol and smoke-free bowling alley offering upgraded lanes and friendly service for all bowlers! Bowling is a great form of family entertainment and exercise, so call the center for lane availability.

Open 7 days a week
Call for lane availability


 

LOKOMOTION
Family Fun Park
4520 N. College Avenue / Fayetteville, AR 72703
479-582-5600

Go Karts
Laser Tag
Bumper Boats
Mini-Golf
Mechanical Bull
Cafe

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 am-10 pm
Fri.-Sat. 10 am-Midnight
Sun. Noon-10 pm


 

CHUCK E. CHEESE'S
2006 Promenade Blvd. / Rogers, AR 72758
479-986-9852 / www.chuckecheese.com

1330 N. College / Fayetteville, AR 72703
479-443-7733

 

 

THE JONES CENTER
922 East Emma / Springdale, AR 72765
479-756-8090 / www.jonesnet.org

The Jones Center is proud to provide a multigenerational, social, educational and recreational facility where “all are welcome” in the heart of Northwest Arkansas.

Quick Facts:
• The Jones Center serves 1.75 million users a year
• On average, 10,000 people skate in the ice arena each month
• Around 6,000 users splash in our pools every month
• About 1,100 children celebrate their birthdays at the Jones Center every year
• Over 1,800 Community Health & Wellness classes are held every year
• Over 100,000 guests utilize our computer center and 45,000 participate in our educational enrichment opportunity classes every year

Hours: Monday Closed
Tuesday—Thursday 8 am—8 pm
Friday—Saturday 8 am—10 pm
Sunday 1 pm—5 pm

Public Swim Schedule
Monday Closed
Tuesday—Friday 4:30 to 5:45; 6 to 7:45 pm
Saturday Noon to 1:45; 2 to 3:45; 4 to 5:45
Sunday 1:30 to 3; 3:15 to 4:45

Public Ice Skating Schedule
Monday Closed
Tuesday Noon to 1:30; 1:45 to 3; 7 to 8
Wednesday Noon to 1:30; 1:45 to 3
Thursday Noon to 1:30; 1:45 to 3; 7 to 8
Friday Noon to 1:30; 1:45 to 3; 7 to 8:30
Saturday Noon to 1:30; 1:45 to 3; 7 to 8:30
Sunday 1:30 to 3; 3:15 to 4:45

 

 

ROGERS SKATE & SPLASH PARK
315 W. Olive Adjacent to the Rogers Activity Center at

Features:
10 in ground sprinklers
3 water buckets
2 moveable water cannons

Foot traffic only
No skates, bicycles, skateboards, or other “wheeled” conveyances are allowed inside the Splash Park.

Hours: 10 am-8 pm 7 days a week

© Copyright 2008. Rogers, Arkansas Convention and Visitors Bureau. All rights reserved. 317 W. Walnut | Rogers AR 72756 | Phone: 479.636.1240 | Toll-free: 800-364-1240
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