A popular saying goes that not one of the 230 streets in Eureka Springs, Arkansas meet at a right angle. The uniqueness of this European-style city, blended with the belief in the curative nature of its waters, draws an eclectic mix of visitors to this northwest Arkansas city in the Ozark Mountains. The Victorian charm of Eureka Springs explains why the entire town is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
To book accommodations, contact Eureka Springs Advertising & Promotions Commission at (866) 566-9387 or visit the Web site (see Resources below). Book accommodations on one of the two scenic rivers in Eureka Springs.
Reserve luxury accommodations near the downtown boutiques, craft and antique shops and numerous art galleries.
Stay in a secluded lakeside Gingerbread cottage overlooking Beaver Lake.
Check into an historic luxury B&B near Table Rock Lake, which is located to the north of Eureka Springs. Some include rooms with Jacuzzis and fireplaces.
Stay at the Grand Central Hotel in Downtown Eureka Springs, or just drop by to peek at the restored lobby. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, it offers a grand and elegant glimpse back in time with its period wallpapers and English antiques. Some rooms have double whirlpool tubs.
Bathe in a claw-foot tub at Tiffany's Place. Once a boarding house in the late 1800s, it is now a luxury B&B in downtown Eureka Springs. It is a two-time winner of the 'Excellence in Restoration Awards' from the Historical Society.
Book luxury accommodations in Branson, Missouri, only 45 miles northwest of Eureka Springs.
Fly by private plane into Carroll County Municipal Airport, 12 miles from Eureka Springs or by commercial carrier into Fayetteville-Drake Field Municipal Airport.
Travel to Eureka Springs by car on U.S. Hwy 62, running East and West or State Hwy 23, running North and South.
Ride a trolley through the Victorian Village to and from your accommodations and restaurants including those serving Italian cuisine, Czech-German meals and various others.
Sample Eureka Springs's cold water streams, where Native American tribes put their faith in their curative attributes. Healers believed the beautiful green rolling hills held the secret to miracle remedies.
Be awed by the seven-story statue of Jesus called the 'Christ of the Ozarks.' The 2 million-pound concrete statue can be seen from most spots in downtown Eureka Springs.
