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Places to Go
Searcy is a welcoming destination for RV travelers, offering easy access to historic downtown with its shops, restaurants, and the iconic Rialto Theater. Enjoy fishing or kayaking on the serene Little Red River at River Oaks Park, hike the trails at Foothills Park, or play a round of golf on one of Searcy’s courses. History buffs can explore the Pioneer Village Museum, while Greers Ferry Lake, just 30 minutes away, provides excellent opportunities for boating and swimming. Searcy’s mix of charm and outdoor adventure makes it an ideal RV stop. Learn more at the City of Searcy Website: https://www.cityofsearcy.org
20 yards
White County Fair
Get ready for fun and excitement at the White County Fair, a premier event for RVers! The fair takes place the week after Labor Day at the county fairgrounds, which offers plenty of space for RVs. This award-winning fair is known across the country for its small-town charm and big-time entertainment. Enjoy carnival rides, games, and fair food. Check out the parade, demolition derby, rodeo, and live music acts. With so much to see and do, the White County Fair is a must-visit destination for RVers looking for wholesome family fun! https://www.whitecountyagfair.com/
5-50 miles
Little Red River
Experience excellent trout fishing and kayaking on the scenic Little Red River, just a short drive from our RV park. Access the river's clear waters teeming with rainbow and brown trout. Launch your kayak or wade in for top-notch fishing. The Little Red offers unspoiled natural splendor and adventure close by. See Arkansas Game and Fishing Commission fishing webpage for more resources: https://www.agfc.com/fishing/
Bald Knob National Wildlife Refuge
The Bald Knob National Wildlife Refuge is a 15,022 acres (60.79 km2) (2014) wildlife refuge located in White County, Arkansas about two miles south of the town of Bald Knob. The refuge is managed by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. The refuge features large numbers of migratory waterfowl and bald eagles during the winter months (Wikipedia).
Steve N. Wilson Raft Creek Bottoms WMA
The management area was named for the creek and tributaries that dominated the property prior to the 1960’s and for Steve N. Wilson, former director of the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission. Raft Creek was a natural overflow hardwood bottomland and backwater area until the late 1960’s and early 1970’s when it was cleared for soybean farming (AGFC).
Bayou Des Arc WMA
This 953-acre wildlife management area received its name from the city of Des Arc, a historical river town on the White River in Prairie County. The 300-acre area is a bottomland hardwood overflow tract (AGFC).
Greers Ferry Lake
Greers Ferry Lake is the reservoir formed by Greers Ferry Dam, a United States Army Corps of Engineers dam in Northern Arkansas. It is located about 60 miles (100 km) north of Little Rock (Wikipedia). See https://www.agfc.com/wma/greers-ferry-lake-wma/
Henry Gray Hurricane Lake WMA
The area consists of 17,000 acres of prime bottomland hardwoods habitat. The area has numerous sloughs and flats throughout and several ridges. Elevation ranges from 190 to 210 feet above sea level. The White River bound the WMA on the east and the Little Red River separates approximately 4,000 acres from the main body of the acreage. Glaise Creek is another main tributary located on the area. The WMA also has several oxbow lakes, the main ones being, Big Hurricane, Little Hurricane, Big Bell, Little Bell, Whirl lake, honey Lake, Big Brushy and Mallard Pond. Fishing opportunities and hunting and camping use make this WMA one of the most heavily used WMAês in the state. It is the third-largest state-owned management area (AGFC).
Berryhill Park
Berryhill Park located at 501 Davis Drive offers 7.2 acres of fun with a playground, picnic areas, and two pavilions—both with electricity. Pavilion #1 (by the playground) is reservable, while Pavilion #2 (by the courts) is first-come, first-served. Enjoy 6 lighted tennis courts, 8 lighted pickleball courts, and a sand volleyball court. A scenic walking trail winds through the park (bikes not allowed), and restrooms are available for your convenience.