White Oak Lake State Park

Poison Springs Battleground State Park is one of three Arkansas state parks dedicated to the three Civil War engagements that took place in the state. You and your dog can take a walk on the historic battlefield and see what life was like in the past. Simply keep Petzooie leashed at all times.

Country Pride, Taco Bell, Subway, and the Travel Store are all located in TA. This facility features a special area set aside for pets in need of exercise or a rest. For quick cleanup, waste bags and garbage receptacles are also supplied. Pet care products are also available at TA and Petro Travel Stores.

Logoly State Park is a 368-acre state park with a variety of trails to enjoy with your dog. It is the first environmental education state park in Arkansas, and its natural resources serve as a living laboratory for students and visitors. The majority of Logoly's 370 acres are dedicated to a State Natural Area with rare plant species and mineral springs. Texarkana, El Dorado, Camden, Magnolia, and Hope are all within a day's drive of this tranquil park surrounded by old growth forest. Six group tent sites (no hookups), a bathhouse with hot showers, pavilion, picnic tables, playground, and several pathways are among the park's amenities. Just remember to keep Petzooie on a leash while in the park.

The Feaster Route in Arkadelphia is a multi-use trail that is a terrific area to walk Petzooie! The map below shows a parking lot with easy access to the Feaster Trail in Arkadelphia.

Pets are welcome in Historic Washington State Park. You are welcome to bring Petzooie to the state park's grounds, but they are not permitted inside any of the buildings on site, including the Blacksmith Shop, Weapons Museum, Print Museum, and a number of other 19th-century structures. James Bowie, Sam Houston, and Davy Crockett all famously passed through here on the Southwest Trail. During your stay, keep your pet on a leash.

The Arkansas Museum of Natural Resources welcomes dogs. They let leashed dogs of all sizes to go about the ancient, but in some cases still operating oil equipment on display outdoors that tells the tale of the 1920s oil boom with their owners. A 112-foot derrick and a central power station capable of pulling up to 15 wells are among the museum's most spectacular exhibits. Smaller dogs are welcome to accompany you inside for a tour of a boomtown replica complete with an old jail and café, as long as they remain in your arms throughout. Inside, there are old trucks and gas pumps along the streets.In the theater, you can see a short film about the beginnings of oil and how to drill for it, as well as exhibits about how to drill for it.