Press & Media
The Eureka Springs Tourism Office assists journalists on assignment for travel-related stories about Eureka Springs throughout the year*. Journalists must be a credentialed member of the media. A letter of assignment and/or direct links to previous work samples may be required.
* Please note that host accommodations during the busy times are limited as many properties are sold out.
Please note, in accordance with Arkansas law, The Auditorium is a non-smoking facility and guests are not allowed to bring alcoholic beverages into the facility. Beverages, including wine and beer, are available for purchase before performances and during intermissions, and may be carried into The Auditorium.
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The 12 Prettiest Small Towns in the U.S. - Best Life
The 10 Best Small U.S. Towns You Need to Visit If You're Over 60 - Best Life
Visit These 12 Incredible Charming Small Towns In Arkansas, One For Each Month Of The Year - Only In Your State
51 of the Cutest Christmas Towns That Are Filled With Extra Holiday Magic - Parade
10 Small Towns That'll Make You Feel Like You're in a Hallmark Christmas Movie - Best Life
5 Up-and-Coming Retirement Locations in the Mountains - Go Banking Rates
The 10 Most Charming Small Towns in the U.S. For a Winter Getaway - Best Life
These Historic Places Are Scary, Even When It’s Not Halloween - Forbes
11 Magnificent Fall Getaways In America For Nature Lovers From Coast To Coast - Only In Your State
4 spooky destinations in America that you've likely never heard of - Fox News
The 12 Most Hauntingly Beautiful Cities in the US - Fodor's
Nine U.S. towns worth visiting for their cool art scenes - MarketWatch
Ranked: The Friendliest Places In The US, According To Booking.com - Forbes
The 27 Most Beautiful Towns in America - Condé Nast Traveler
20 Affordable Family Vacations You Haven't Thought Of Before - Southern Living
The South's Best Mountain Towns 2022 - Southern Living
16 Top Things to Do in Eureka Springs, Arkansas - U.S. News & World Report
The Most Romantic Weekend Getaway in Every State - Thrillist
Eureka Springs: Visit The Secluded Victorian Getaway Of The Ozarks - The Travel
The Best Places for a Dreamy Retirement in the South - Southern Living
12 Friendliest Small Towns In The U.S. - TravelAwaits
How To Spend A Perfect Weekend In Quaint Eureka Springs, Arkansas - TravelAwaits
8 Fantastic Restaurants To Try In Eureka Springs, Arkansas - TravelAwaits
30 Small Towns in America That Are *Perfect* for Your Next Getaway - Cosmopolitan
This Ozarks Destination Was Just Named One of the South's Best Mountain Towns — With Healing Springs, Hiking, and a 'Glass Church' - Travel & Leisure
Six towns worth visiting for their historic downtowns - MarketWatch
Best LGBTQ+-friendly small towns in the USA - Time Out
Adult Spring Break Is a Thing and You Need It - Cosmopolitan
5 Hot LGBTQIA+ Destinations to Escape to This Holiday Season - Thrillist
LGBTQIA+ Destinations to Escape to This Holiday Season - Thrillist
Eureka Springs, Arkansas’s history is colorful and lengthy. The town first drew visitors in the late 1800s because of the healing powers believed to be present in the springs here.
Declared a city, by its residents, on the 4th of July, 1879, the name "Eureka!" means "I found it!" in Greek -- a fitting name for a place where so many early settlers found revival of health and renewal of spirit and a tribute to the curative nature of the spring waters. Before visitors became coming to Eureka Springs, at least 62 springs flowed from the hillsides.
During the 19th century, it was strongly believed that the mineral waters held curative properties and people flocked from around the country to be healed by the spring water. The onslaught of visitors prompted developers to build a resort community around these springs. The tourists drank the pure mountain water and soaked in spas, several of which still stand.
The healing tradition spawned by the springs in the early days lives on today in the abundance of day spas, massage therapists, herbalists, and alternative healers. While the springs today are not potable, they are wonderfully landscaped & lushly gardened. They provide excellent picnic and rest areas as well as giving a beautiful arboretum-like feel.
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