Entertainment
For more information on community events, please visit the Fayetteville Visitors Bureau at http://www.experiencefayetteville.com/
Historic Downtown/Square Gardens
Numerous commercial buildings and homes around the downtown square have been restored to their original 19th century grandeur, contrasting with new architecture containing restaurants, shops, and offices. Spectacular gardens surround the Old Post Office.
Farmer's Market
Locally grown vegetables, fruits and plants are sold on the Square along with native crafts every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morning from 7 am until noon from April through October. The market is also open on Saturdays in November. The New Evening Market is open on Thursday's from 4 pm until 8 pm on the northwest corner of South School and Sixth Street in the old mill district.
Dickson Street
A colorful, entertaining strip of boutiques, restaurants, galleries, and clubs, Dickson Street is Fayetteville's place "to see and be seen". Its close proximity to the University of Arkansas campus make this street a popular place for the college crowd, and the great eating spots and live music draw people of ages.
North Arkansas Symphony
An outstanding 70-piece orchestra that has entertained Northwest Arkansas audience for more than 30 years. Season runs September through May, and tickets are available through the Walton Arts Center ticket office 479-443-5600.
Walton Arts Center
The finest cultural center of its kind in the region. It offers a year-round schedule of symphony performances, pop concerts, theater (including Broadway shows and children's productions), dance and art exhibits. 479-443-9216
Mount Sequoyah
The view of the city is spectacular from the outlook on Assembly Drive.
Headquarters House
This lovingly restored home was commandeered by both Union and Confederate troops as Fayetteville was alternately occupied and reoccupied during the Civil War. Today, it's the starting point for a walking tour of the Washington-Willow Historic District.
Arkansas Air Museum
Inside the historic wooden hangar at Fayetteville's Drake Field are private, military and commercial aircraft spanning 80 years of aviation history, plus a hands-on flight simulator and a walk-in workshop.
Tommy Boyer Hall of Champions
Relive the most memorable moments in Razorback sports at this exciting interactive exhibit inside Bud Walton Arena on the U of A campus. You'll find displays and videos that portray the complete history of Arkansas' championship basketball, track and baseball programs.
Jerry Jones-Jim Lindsey Hall of Champions
At the north end of Razorback Stadium on the U of A campus is the Broyles Complex, home of a state-of-the-art museum which narrates the 100-year history of Razorback football with elegant displays and videos.