Location: Bull Shoals
Top Things to do in Bull Shoals
5 Things to do Good for Big Groups in Bull Shoals That You Shouldn't Miss
Bull Shoals is a city in Marion County, Arkansas, United States, founded in 1954. The population was 1,950 at the 2010 census. Primarily a retirement and vacation center, Bull Shoals is bordered in three directions by the clear, deep, man-made Bull Shoals Lake.
Restaurants in Bull Shoals
1. Bull Shoals-White River State Park
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 19 reviews
Reviewed By Kelly_Sexton_Alfaro - Potosi, United States
We went here to get a different view of the dam and an up close view of the White River. You can walk right down to the water. Watch out for the concrete sidewalk, it can be slippery.
2. Bull Shoals Dam
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 106 reviews
Reviewed By 462bevs
We were camping at Bull Shoals and road around the area and town. The dam and visitors center is quite impressive. Glad we came to see it.
3. Bull Shoals Theater of the Arts
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 13 reviews
4. James A. Gaston Visitor Center
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 93 reviews
Situated on a high point, the Bull Shoals - White River State Park's James A Gaston Visitor Center offers sweeping views of the White River, Bull Shoals Dam, and the Bull Shoals Lake. The center's Exhibit Hall, lobby, gift shop and Johnboat Theater share the history and tell of the fish the area waters hold.
Reviewed By 655peterp - Bull Shoals, United States
This center ticks all the boxes, Location, Local Advice, Clean Restrooms...Its got it all!! It also has a nearby walking trail if you want to stretch your legs and a nice butterfly garden.
5. Bull Shoals Caverns
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 56 reviews
Join us at Bull Shoals Caverns for a trip back in time to the Ordovician period, 350 million years ago, when the caverns were created. Bull Shoals Caverns, located in Bull Shoals, Arkansas is a limestone cave that is still alive and growing today in the Ozark Mountains. The caverns are home to camel crickets, bats, salamanders, underground rivers and many different varieties of cave formations. Come visit in person and see the real thing!
Reviewed By Sherpa685103
Have visited the caverns (and Village) on several occasions. With kids, grandkids and friends . The caverns are some of the oldest in the country and the stream flowing through it culminating in the pool at the end are fascinating. The caverns were used by ancient people and show signs of their activities. The village that is open and free to tour on your own before or after the guided cave tour is a gem. Many of the oldest buildings have been brought and reassembled here. It’s got everything from the hotel to the dry goods store, even a jail and church. Bring a pick nick lunch and spend the day.
