
Harvest Hosts is a membership program for RV camping: unlock unlimited overnight stays at 97 Arkansas locations, and thousands more.
Learn MoreNorthwest Arkansas pairs mountain scenery with an unexpected culture stop: Crystal Bridges Museum in Bentonville and the Victorian streets of Eureka Springs. Winding roads reward smaller rigs; larger ones should stick to US-62 and I-49 and take the fall color drives slow — late October is peak in the high Ozarks.
Altus, between Fort Smith and Little Rock off I-40, is Arkansas's historic wine country — Swiss-German families have grown grapes here since the 1870s. Vineyard stays make an easy interstate pull, with Mount Magazine, the state's highest point, rising up just to the south.
Hot Springs National Park wraps around a working spa town, and Little Rock anchors the state's brewery scene an hour east. From here, day trips fan out to Crater of Diamonds State Park in the southwest — dig your own keeper — and the winding Ouachita mountain byways toward Oklahoma.
Get the full state picture in our guide to RV camping in Arkansas. Crossing state lines? Browse hosts in neighboring Missouri, Tennessee, Oklahoma, and Texas.
RVers cross Arkansas for the Ozarks and stay for everything else — America's first national park at Hot Springs, a wine country older than California's fame, and the only public diamond mine in the country. Arkansas has 97 Harvest Hosts locations offering overnight RV stays at wineries, breweries, farms, and attractions across The Natural State. Member-favorite stops include Historic Arkansas Vineyard Retreat, Brewery & Kitchen at Historic Grounds, and Craft Winery & Brewery Retreat — the state's three most-booked hosts. Members can choose from 24 farm stays, 3 wineries, and 5 breweries statewide.
Shannon P
17 days ago
The drive out to the farm was gorgeous, and we were warmly greeted and shown to our site as soon as we arrived. The site was big, beautiful, and tucked away in a lovely spot, with amazing sunsets and sunrises. After setting up, we visited the little farm store and picked up fresh-made apple juice, made just for us, along with some maple syrup. We rode our bikes around the property and visited all the animals. It felt like our very own petting zoo! The bull followed us around and clearly loved the attention. We were able to let our four mini Aussiedoodles run freely, which was much needed after a couple of long days on the road. The farm was so quiet and relaxing that I even finished my book. We really enjoyed our stay and would happily come back. Highly recommend!
Harvest Hosts Farm

Historic Farmhouse Country Store