

The fun doesn't stop there. There is hiking , golfing, museums, art galleries and on and on and on!
A good first stop for travelers is the Corps of Engineers Visitor Center, along Ark. 25 at the western end of dam. The 6,000-square-foot stone and redwood structure houses an information center, exhibit hall and public restrooms. And a 96-seat theater at the center features a 20-minute presentation, "The Saga of the Little Red River: A Tale of Two Centuries," which relates the history of the region prior to and through the construction of the dam. It also chronicles President Kennedy's dedication of the $46.5 million project on Oct. 3, 1963.
The center is open daily April through October, plus Saturdays and Sundays in March and November. It is closed December through February. All programs and exhibits at the center are free and open to the public.
Hikers can enjoy two award-winning national nature trails located near the welcome center. Mossy Bluff extends along a tree-covered bluff overlooking the Little Red River, immediately below the dam. It ends almost one mile away at a rustic shelter, which offers a panoramic view of the river and dam. Nearby is Buckeye Trail, a short barrier-free, paved pathway designed for the physically challenged. Guide maps for both trails are available at the center.
While at Greers Ferry, hikers can also trek the Sugar Loaf Mountain National Recreational Trail, near Fairfield Bay, which climbs a 1,000-ft. rocky summit on an uninhabited island in the upper section of the lake. Sugar Loaf rewards those that make the trip with some of the best views in the Ozarks. (Because it's on an island, the Sugar Loaf Trail must be accessed by boat.)
Great golfing abounds including Lost Creek Golf Club, Mountain Ranch Golf Club, Tannenbaum Golf Course, Red Apple Inn and Golf Clun, Riverland Golf Club and Indian Hills COuntry Club.
The Greers Ferry National Fish Hatchery, in Heber Springs, located below the dam, offers free tours. Built in 1965, the hatchery produces about one million rainbow trout yearly for restocking the Little Red and other Arkansas streams. The visitor center contains exhibits on the life cycle of trout and a brief history of the hatchery. Nearby, cold water raceways hold thousands of fish in various growing stages, including some monster-sized lunkers. The hatchery is open from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily.
Heber Springs is home to many unique Festivals and Events that are sure to entertain the entire family. The Annual World Championship Cardboard Boat Race and Springfest Celebration has grown into one of the most popular events in the Natural State. The Annual Heber Springs Fourth of July Celebration held on Greers Ferry Lake and coordinated by the Heber Springs Chamber of Commerce is one of the largest in the state and attracts thousands of onlookers, from both land and on water. During Springfest, vendors and crafters setup their stands in Spring Park located in the heart of Heber Springs and sell to thousands of visitors each year who come to see the entertainment provided by world class performers on the main stage.