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Crossett, Arkansas

Directions: Call or go to the main facility 5 miles west of Crossett on Hwy 82 W for specific directions

65,000 acres of vital bottomland hardwood in eastern Arkansas managed primarily for wintering and resident waterfowl, birds and other endangered species and indigenous wildlife. Public use opportunities include hunting, trapping, wildlife observation, photography, environmental education. Camping, hunting, and fishing are available on a limited basis.

Attractions and Upcoming Events

Overflow National Wildlife Refuge

Directions: Call or go to the main facility 5 miles west of Crossett on Hwy 82 W for specific directions 65,000

Crossett, AR Wildlife Refuges

Crossett City Park

Park offers a variety of pavilions that can be used for birthday parties, reunions, parties

Crossett, AR City Parks

Felsenthal National Wildlife Refuge

The world's largest green-tree reservoir consisting of the 15,000-acres Felsenthal Pool that is more than doubled to 36,000 acres during winter flooding; fishing, hunting, wildlife observation; public use areas at Crossett Harbor Recreational Park and Grand Marais; visitor center; primitive camping

Crossett, AR Wildlife Refuges

Company House Museum

Directions: From Ark. 133 T; located adjacent to the City Park Three-room shotgun company house built in 1910

Crossett, AR Museums


Things to do near Crossett, AR

South Arkansas Arboretum State Park

Covered picnic area, five miles of walking trails; Arkansas native flora; Tour Guides may be available with advance request ...

Texarkana Regional Arts Center

Directions: Take I-30 to State Line South (U.S. 71); go around the Post Office to West 4th then west to Texas Blvd. Housed...

Arkansas Railroad Museum

Restored steam locomotive 819, a 4-8-4 built in Pine Bluff in 1942. Railroad memorabilia from various Arkansas railroads on d...

South Arkansas Arts Center

Two visual arts galleries, ballet studio and classrooms for art education. Traveling exhibits...

Camp White Sulphur Springs Confederate Cemetery

Used as a campground by a number of Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana units between late 1861 and early 1863. Many soldiers died ...