The Arkansas Department of Parks, Heritage and Tourism has purchased five pods/phone booths to provide space for private ...

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. (KSNW) — Arkansas City has introduced a new logo to represent the community’s heritage, landscape, and shared aspirations. The updated visual identity, created by the city ...

Arkansas tourism has ascended to a new height, after a study conducted by Tourism Economics shows that 50.7 million people visited the Natural State in 2023. With assistance from DK Shifflet, the ...

State leaders tell us Arkansas tourism is a $10 billion industry with an estimated 50 million people visiting the state each year. Skip to content. NOWCAST 40/29 News Sunrise.

Arkansas tourism returned strong after being hit hard by the pandemic, with the Natural State playing host to roughly a third more tourists in 2022 than in 2019.

A study commissioned by the Arkansas Department of Parks, ... Arkansas tourism now a $9.2 billion industry, economic study finds. by Brenda Lepenski. Tue, October 24th 2023 at 8:26 PM. 3.

Visit Bentonville is hosting the 51st annual Arkansas Governor's Conference on Tourism. “It's an opportunity for us to tell our story in Bentonville but also getting to learn from all of our ...

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (KAIT) - Arkansas tourism has remained at a steady high throughout 2023. According to Talk Business and Politics, the state’s 2% tourism tax revenue, between January and ...

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (KARK/KAIT) - The tourism industry in the Natural State has jumped a billion dollars since last year. According to our content partner, KARK, a recent study showed that tourism ...

For more information about the 2021 Arkansas Tourism Economic Impact Report, contact Jeff LeMaster at [email protected] or 501-324-9611. Arkansas Tourism .

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. – A study showed the Arkansas tourism industry took a billion-dollar jump since last year, with a new director of state tourism named Monday. The Arkansas Department of Parks ...

Arkansas tourism returned strong after being hit hard by the pandemic, with the Natural State playing host to roughly a third more tourists in 2022 than in 2019.