Daisy State Park celebrates grand opening of new visitor center and playground
KIRBY, Ark. — Daisy State Park welcomed guests, local officials and community members Friday for a special ribbon-cutting ceremony celebrating the grand opening of its new Visitor Center and playground. This milestone marks an important step in the park’s ongoing efforts to enhance visitor experiences and expand outdoor recreation opportunities.
The newly opened Visitor Center serves as a hub for park information, featuring educational exhibits, visitor services and modern amenities designed to improve the guest experience. The playground, a welcomed addition for families, provides a safe and engaging space for children to enjoy the natural beauty of Daisy State Park.
“This is an exciting day for Daisy State Park and the many visitors who come here each year to experience the beauty of Lake Greeson and the surrounding Ouachita Mountains,” Shea Lewis, secretary of the Arkansas Department of Parks, Heritage and Tourism, said. “The new Visitor Center and playground further our mission of providing high-quality outdoor recreation and education for all who visit.”
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Following the ribbon-cutting ceremony, attendees explored the new facilities and enjoyed guided tours of the Visitor Center. Families took advantage of the playground’s new features, while park guests expressed enthusiasm for the park’s continued enhancements.
Daisy State Park, known for its boating, fishing, hiking and camping opportunities, remains a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts. The improvements unveiled today are part of Arkansas State Parks’ commitment to preserving natural resources while expanding amenities for visitors of all ages.
For more information about Daisy State Park and its new facilities, visit www.arkansasstateparks.com or call (870) 398-4487.
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Arkansas State Parks
Arkansas State Parks is a division of the Arkansas Department of Parks, Heritage and Tourism. Arkansas state parks and museums cover 55,006 acres of forest, wetlands, fish and wildlife habitat, outdoor recreation facilities, and unique historic and cultural resources. Established in 1923, Arkansas State Parks preserve special places for future generations, provide quality recreation and education opportunities, enhance the state’s economy through tourism and provide leadership in resource conservation. Connect with ASP on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and visit ArkansasStateParks.com and ArkansasStateParks.com/media to learn more.
Arkansas Department of Parks, Heritage and Tourism
The Arkansas Department of Parks, Heritage and Tourism protects and promotes our state’s natural, cultural and historic assets, contributing to a thriving economy and high quality of life. It is made up of three divisions: Arkansas State Parks, Arkansas Heritage and Arkansas Tourism.
Contact: Deputy Chief of Communications April Kiser
501-682-7636 | April.kiser@arkansas.gov
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