exploring Hot Springs National Park! 🏞️ #nationalpark #hotsprings #hotspringsnationalpark #bathhouserow #travel | Audra Miller

Hot Springs National Park is fantastically picturesque and definitely one-of-a-kind as National Parks go. We took the opportunity to hear from the people that maintain, protect and conserve this truly unique destination! What do they love most about Hot Springs? Hiking, biking, relaxing, thermal waters, family-friendly activities, and so much more! Get to know the people of Hot Springs... who are also the people of Hot Springs National Park! #visithotsprings #hotspringsarkansas #hotspringsnation

🌳🥾💦 Hot Springs National Park has been attracting visitors from all over the world for hundreds of years! Some come to bathe in the thermal water and some come to drink the best water in the world! #SoakItUp with a hike through our 26 miles of hiking trails featuring breathtaking mountainous views. Relax in the ancient thermal spring water on Bathhouse Row! Stop by one of five jug fountains to fill up on cold spring water, straight from Hot Springs National Park and ready to enjoy. Hot Spring

🕰️ #HistoryLives explores the rich and often sordid history of Hot Springs, Arkansas! In this episode of History Lives, our host Chuck Dodson unravels ten tall tales about the Spa City, from the famous IQ Zoo to the origins of cheese dip and even the 4,400-year-old fire-breathing dragon, Magmathon, living under Hot Springs. #VisitHotSprings #SoakItUp | Visit Hot Springs

🕰️🎶 #HistoryLives explores the rich and often sordid history of Hot Springs, Arkansas! Before burning down in July of 1982, the Black Orchid was a late night hot spot for everyone from Frank Sinatra to Liberace. In this, our very first episode of History Lives, host Chuck Dodson tells the story of Tony Bennett's first performance of his iconic song "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" at The Black Orchid in Hot Springs, Arkansas. #VisitHotSprings #TonyBennett #HotSpringsArkansas | Visit Hot Spri

🕰️🎶🕺 #HistoryLives explores the rich and often sordid history of Hot Springs, Arkansas! On May 25, 1944 the legendary tap dancer Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, star of Vaudeville and Hollywood movies, came to Hot Springs to celebrate his 66th birthday. Bojangles tap danced from Phillips Drive-In Cafe on Park Avenue, down Central Avenue, finally ending at the Pythian Hotel on Malvern Avenue with a crowd of 1,000 people following his lead. Bojangles tap danced nearly 2 miles through downtown Hot Sp