Arkansas, also known as the Natural State, is a state in the United States South Central region. Arkansas still has the advantage over the unique things and places it beholds from ordinary tourist places, immersing you in a journey replete with art, history, and culture as well as scenic beauty, excellent restaurants and bars, and outdoor recreational activities.

Plan a trip to this beautiful city of Arkansas with your family and friends so book a flights to Arkansas.

  1. The Gurdon Light

An eerie light, white-blue and at times orange, remains suspended in the trees of Gurdon, Arkansas, and remains a mystery. Scientists think it is a side effect of the piezoelectric effect. It is nothing more than the production of electricity and sparks caused by the compression of materials such as ceramics and crystals. This electric reaction’s thought to be the underground quartz crystals in the region. The light is always present here, but it can only be seen at night. It’s about 85 miles south of Little Rock on Interstate 30 and east of Interstate on Highway 67.

  1. Rush Ghost Town

This ghost village can ‘be found in the Buffalo River National River Park, which was once famous for its zinc deposits. Rush was the main mining center in Arkansas during World War I and was prosperous. With the conclusion of the war, zinc prices began to fall, bringing the end of this town closer. With the closure of mines and the disappearance of the people, Rush has original buildings and abandoned mines that have been restricted from entry by the park service area. But, you can see Rush by walking trails if you approach the Buffalo National River or the Rush Historic District.

  1. Thorncrown Chapel

If an elf-built church existed, it might resemble Thorncrown church. The architect E. Fay Jones created this incredible sylvan glass church in 1980, serving as a testament to contemporary engineering. It is perfect from all angles, standing 48 feet tall and featuring 425 windows spanning 6000 square feet of glass. It is free to explore and is about 2.4 kilometers west of Eureka Springs. It is also offered for special occasions such as weddings and elven christenings.

  1. Quigley’s Castle

Quigley Castle, also known as “Ozark’s Strangest Dwelling,” is a spectacular tribute to nature and the family’s rock and bottom sculptures. The exterior of the home is specially decorated with rocks gathered by Mrs. Quigley since childhood, and trees creep in through the window panes. From April to October, Quigley’s Castle is open. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except for Sundays and Thursdays. It may or may not be accessible on specific dates between November and March. This historic house museum costs $7 to tour and is open from 8.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. But, the fortress is only open from April to October.

The land of Arkansas is so beautiful place for your vacation so book your tickets to Arkansas.

  1. Pivot Rock Park

Pivot Rock Park is a century-old roadside attraction where you can see strange rock shapes. The natural rock formations are miraculously piled oddly, and the major Pivot Rock appears to be an upside-down pyramid. It’s situated off Highway 62 West in Eureka Springs, and it costs $5 for adults and $1 for children to enter.

  1. The Old Mill

The Old Mill depicted in the 1940 masterpiece “Gone With the Wind” fools the audience into thinking it is a century-old North Little Rock. In actuality, everything from the gnarled bridges to the railings, rustic water wheels, floor planks, and even the branches and logs made of sculpted cement and wood. The architect Frank Carmean developed this project, while Dionicio Rodriguez, a student of the art “Faux Bois,” made the concrete objects. It is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

  1. Popeye Statues

The gigantic bronze statues erected in Alma, Arkansas, weave the nostalgia of our beloved cartoon, Popeye the Sailor Man. Also, it hosts a yearly spinach festival in April. This accomplishment can’be saw at the park, located at the intersection of Fayetteville Avenue and Walnut Street.

  1. Boggy Creek Monster

The legend of the Boggy Creek Monster has long haunted the Arkansas hamlet of Fouke. According to folklore, a huge eerie figure standing seven to eight feet tall and hairy in appearance has been observed by residents several times and has engaged in a few attacks. While many people believe it is an animal, few dispute it. Peavy’s Monster Mart, which capitalizes on the legend, offers souvenirs, as well as a giant wooden cutout, and stands outside the store for people to imagine themselves with the monster.

  1. White Water Tavern

For decades, the White-Water Tavern in Little Rock, Arkansas, has weathered many incidents. The most unusual was being held captive at a zombie wedding with a corpse bride and surviving three fires. It has a grunge vibe and holds events such as book sales, opera, chicken and waffle brunches, and so on. Except on Sundays, the tavern is open until 2 a.m. every day.

  1. Jonas Bar-B-Q Diner

Jonas Bar-B-Q Diner is one of Arkansas’s most lauded restaurants, a two-table diner in a family house. This Marianna diner offers homemade sandwiches, smoked pork, several platters with beef, turkey, pork, and sausages, salads, and, Jones’ sauce and slaw recipes, which are still kept a secret to this day. The diner starts at 7 a.m. and closes at 10 a.m., or earlier if everything’s sold out.

Are you planning a trip? Then go to Idaho, it’s a very beautiful place for your vacation so book a cheap flight to Idaho. Boise is the state’s capital and biggest city. Idaho is the 14th largest state by land area, with an area of 83,570 square miles (216,400 km2), but with a population of about 1.8 million, it is the 13th least populous and 7th least populated of the 50 United States.