Mountain Home Dog Park

Bull Shoals-White River State Park offers hiking, fishing, boating, and camping for you and your dog. Bull Shoals–White River State Park is located on the banks of Bull Shoals Lake and the White River, and is known for its world-class trout fishing. Simply keep Petzooie leashed at all times.

Buffalo River is a unique undammed river in the United States, running for 137 miles through the Ozark Mountains. At Buffalo National River, pets are welcome, but there are a number of limitations in place to protect park resources, wildlife, and other visitors. With the exception of the Tyler Bend Campground trails (Spring Hollow, Buck Ridge, and Rock Wall in the Middle District) and all three Buffalo Point Campground trails, all park trails are closed to pets (Forest Trail, Overlook Trail, and Campground Trail in the Lower District). All campgrounds, the river, and the gravel bars accept pets, however they must be kept under personal control at all times. You and your dog are allowed to float and enjoy the river.

At the Ozark Folk Center State Park, you may learn more about Ozark heritage and all that makes the Ozarks and the people who live there special. While enjoying a day outside, explore the craft village with interactive activities and demonstrations. At Ozark Folk State Park and the Craft Village, dogs are welcome. Simply keep Petzooie leashed at all times.

In Horseshoe Bend, Arkansas, Abby's Dog Park is a popular pet-friendly activity. This park was built using community donations and is named after Abby, a popular local dog and cancer survivor. The 0.8-acre park is separated into two parts, one for little dogs and one for large dogs. You can cool off in the shade of the many trees on hot days. When your dog becomes thirsty, he or she can drink from the offered faucets. There are benches for humans to sit on, as well as waste bags for dog owners to clean up after their pets.A utility pole light and motion detecting lights are installed for the safety of visitors bringing their pets to the park at night.

This 100-ft. hideaway is nestled in the beautiful grandeur of the Ozarks. The sandstone formation took millions of years to form. During pioneer days, the stone archway was really used as a bridge. On a road trip, this is an excellent area to stop. There's plenty of room for Petzooie to stretch his legs, as well as a few picnic tables where you can enjoy a meal! From mid-March until mid-November, the museum is open.

Mammoth Spring is a National Natural Landmark and one of the world's largest springs, with nine million gallons of water pouring every hour. It produces a 10-acre lake before flowing south as the Spring River, a popular trout and float stream in the Ozarks. The history of Mammoth Spring includes the ruins of a mill and a hydropower station. A playground, picnic area, baseball field, walking route, Arkansas Welcome Center, and gift store are also available. At all times, dogs must be leashed.