The 500-Foot Winding Lazy River In Arkansas Where You'll Find Us All Summer Long
By Melanie Johnson|Published June 27, 2024
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Melanie Johnson
Author
I am a nature lover and self-proclaimed foodie wrapped in one package. In my previous life, I was an Accountant, but numbers were boring and writing is the only thing that fuels my soul. So, I write because it's my freedom...it brings me joy. When I'm not writing dope articles for OnlyInYourState, I am writing and editing articles for my online blog on Medium.com. Or, when I get the chance, I am off on a trip with my family chasing waterfalls, or simply exploring the great outdoors. My mantra is to always find the best part of every day and bask in it.
It’s no secret that Arkansas is blessed with natural beauty. There are over 2,000 rivers, lakes, creeks, etc., to play in. When it comes to summertime fun, we can never run out of options. While the natural landscapes are great, occasionally, some folks want something different. And at Rogers Aquatics Center in NWA, you can find just that. Boasting a 500-foot lazy river, this pretty oasis is where some of us will be chilling all summer long. If you’re searching for a place to drift and cool off this summer, we invite you to come drift with us on this winding lazy river in Arkansas.
Welcome to Rogers Aquatics Park, located just 20 miles from Fayetteville.
Rogers Aquatics Center, 1707 S 26th St, Rogers, AR 72758, USA
But what makes this park special is the 500-foot lazy river complete with therapy jets and a vortex pool. If you need a place where you can sit back, soak up some sun, and let the water guide your way, this is it.
I love the island with the lounge chairs and cabanas as well as the small pools to take a break or hang out until you’re ready to start floating again.
So, this summer, instead of going to your local river, lake, or creek, come hang with us at this Rogers water park. There is so much summertime fun waiting for you at this winding lazy river in Arkansas.
What do you think about this 500-foot lazy river? Would you spend the day drifting on it? Or do you prefer the natural waterways of Arkansas? Sound off below.