Christ of the Ozarks

Take Petzooie on a ride on the Eureka Springs & North Arkansas Railway with you. Their excursion train welcomes pets. This brief, guided train ride is a fun opportunity to learn more about the area. Dogs who are well-behaved and on a leash are allowed to accompany you on the train, but they are not permitted on the dinner trips.

Pets are welcome on Crescent Hotel Ghost Tours, as long as your tour guide and other participants don't object. The 1886 Crescent Hotel and Spa, located a short distance from downtown Eureka Springs, AR, is reputed to be one of the most haunted hotels in the world, with customers who checked in but never checked out. The building originally hosted a "cancer treating hospital," but because to a useless therapy invented by noted charlatan Norman Baker using watermelon seed, brown corn silk, alcohol, and carbolic acid, the hospital was responsible for false hope and worse. According to mediums, where the former hospital's morgue used to be, the current hotel may house a portal to the "other side."Petzooie should get along with the local poltergeists as long as he's not a wandering snake oil salesman. Adult tickets cost $24.50. Make sure to check with the tour company ahead of time to confirm availability, tour schedules, and whether or not your dog is welcome to join in the fun.

Eureka Springs' Blackie's Backyard is a pet-friendly shop. They have a great range of gifts and pet accessories, like as treats, apparel, collars, leashes, and more. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Blackie's Backyard is open.

A covered park of about an acre, divided into a large dog area and a small dog area. Fencing, garbage stations, benches, a kiosk, and a fountain are also included in the park. The Eureka Springs Bark Park is located at the junction of Grand Avenue and Polk Street in Harmon Park.

Pine Mountain Village in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, is an open-air Victorian-style shopping district. Petzooie can accompany you on a stroll through the park-like setting. Just remember to keep your dog on a leash and clean up after him or her. There is free parking and a variety of activities throughout the year.

Dogs are welcome at Black Bass Lake City Park! On the pathways around the lake, dogs must be on a leash. With your leashed dog, explore the trails that round the lake (about a one-mile loop) to reach a non-motorized boat launch, a picnic area, many fishing places, two wooden bridges, and roughly one and a half miles of hiking and biking, including a half-mile of handicap accessible route. Along Standing Rock Trail, a vertical sandstone relic protrudes from the lake's depths, while Sycamore Spring runs into the lake and crosses Sycamore Spring. The Bluff Trail follows the St. Joe geological formation, a spectacular limestone bluff with lake views.