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Arkansas Wine Country

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In the foothills of the Ozark Mountains, the towns of Altus, Ozark and Paris have become home to a lively group of local wineries, thanks to an ideal climate created by the mountains and river, as well as sandy, well-draining soil. Jacob Post and Johann Wiederkehr originally planted grapes here in 1880, and the two families remain vital forces in the winemaking industry today. Devote a weekend to tasting the best in Arkansas wine and stocking up your own cellar, as well as exploring the wonderful antiques shops that line the country roads and downtown squares.

Wineries

Chateau aux Arc
8045 Champagne Dr., Hwy. 186, Altus, 479-468-4400, www.chateauauxarc.com
With no formal training in viticulture, Audrey House purchased 20 acres of land in 1998 and set her green thumb to work cultivating Arkansas’ first Chardonnay vineyard, originally planted in 1982, and exploring new grape varieties. She bottled her first wine in 2001, becoming the youngest vintner in the country. Today, the vineyard encompasses 50 acres with a wide array of grapes and a spectacular 5,400-square-foot tasting room.

Cowie Wine Cellars
101 N. Carbon City Rd., Paris, 479-963-3990, www.cowiewinecellars.com
Robert G. Cowie first began making wines in 1955 and opened Cowie Wine Cellars in 1967. Today, the cellars are open for tours and complimentary wine tastings are available. Shop for all the supplies any amateur vintner could need, or visit the Arkansas Historic Wine Museum onsite.

Mount Bethel Winery
5014 Mount Bethel, Altus, 479-468-2444, www.mountbethel.com
Owned and operated by descendants of the Post family, Eugene and Peggy Post, Mount Bethel Winery has been passed down for generations. Currently, they produce a variety of wines from Merlot and Cabernet to Muscadine and Blackberry and even port. Stop by for a tour and tasting.

Post Familie Vineyard and Winery
1700 St. Mary’s Mountain Rd., Altus, 800-275-8423, www.postfamilie.com
Founder Jacob Post sold his first bottles from his own cellar, and his grandson founded Post Winery at its present location after helping the state legislature legalize winegrowing after the repeal of Prohibition. Today, the fifth generation of the Post family continues creating wines, juices and jellies, with wine tastings, tours and a gift shop open to visitors.

Wiederkehr Wine Cellars
3324 Swiss Family Dr., Wiederkehr Village, 800-622-WINE, www.wiederkehrwines.com
When Johann Wiederkehr emigrated from Switzerland, he chose to settle in Altus because of its similarity to Europe’s winegrowing regions. The cellar he carved from the hillside still exists as the Weinkeller Restaurant, while his family uses the best new technology to continue to grow fantastic grapes and make great wines. Stop in for tours and tastings, and visit the Vintage 1880 Wine Shoppe to browse the selection of wines, as well as gourmet foods and wine accessories.


Weinkeller Restaurant

Dining

CJ’s on the Square
1602 Franklin St., Altus, 479-468-0005
Open for dinner, this restaurant is known for great cuts of meat and made-from-scratch specialties, all served in a lovely location on the square.

Grapevine Restaurant
105 E. Walnut, Paris, 479-963-2413, www.thegrapevinerestaurant.com
Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner, the family-owned Grapevine Restaurant serves great comfort food—everything from waffles and omelets to pasta, sandwiches and steaks, as well as homemade bread.

Kelts Pub
119 W. Main St., Altus, 479-468-2413
After a long day of wine tasting, what sounds better than a big, juicy burger or Reuben and a Guinness on tap in this cozy Irish pub?

Rivertowne BBQ
205 S. 3rd St., Ozark, 479-667-1808
You’ll enjoy the great barbecue and friendly service at this spot in Ozark, with large portions and plenty of sides.

Weinkeller Restaurant
3324 Swiss Family Dr., Wiederkehr Village, 800-622-WINE, www.wiederkehrwines.com
Located in the original wine cellar built by Johann Wiederkehr in 1880, the Weinkeller Restaurant serves Swiss and European specialties like delicious cheese fondue, pasta and schnitzel. Reservations are recommended, particularly for large groups and dinner.

Lodging

The Lodge at Mount Magazine
16878 Hwy. 309 S., Paris, 877-665-6343, www.mountmagazinestatepark.com
With all the amenities you could dream of, this rustic-style lodge boasts 60 guest rooms, 13 full-service cabins, an indoor pool, a conference center, the top-notch Skycrest Restaurant and some of the most beautiful scenery around.

Mulberry Mountain Lodging & Events
4117 Mulberry Mountain Loop, Ozark, 479-667-1919, www.mulberrymountainlodge.com
This 650-acre resort offers a plethora of outdoor entertainment, including canoeing, horseback riding, fishing, hiking and ATV trails. Choose to stay in the 5,000-squre-foot lodge with eight bedrooms or in one of the smaller houses or cabins.

St. Mary’s Mountain Country Inn
2121 St. Mary’s Mountain Rd., Altus, 479-468-4141, www.stmarysbnb.net
Within walking distance of many wineries and downtown Altus, this country inn is surrounded by beautiful gardens. Each room has its own balcony and bath, and privacy is ensured with only three guest rooms.

The Villa at Chateau aux Arc
8045 Champagne Dr., Hwy. 186, Altus, 479-468-4400, www.chateauauxarc.com
This three-bedroom country cottage is nestled in the vineyards of Chateau aux Arc—the perfect home base for a weekend of wine tasting. It includes a full kitchen, laundry room and a hot tub, along with a beautiful patio for enjoying the view.

The Winery Bed and Breakfast
101 N. Carbon City Rd., Paris, 479-963-3990, www.cowiewinecellars.com
Two separate suites are available at the Cowie family’s bed and breakfast, allowing you to spend the night in the winery while enjoying luxurious touches like a welcome gift of wine, cheese and crackers and a licensed massage therapist available by appointment.

 

Last Look

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Verna Cook Garvan dreamed of transforming her 210-acre property on Lake Hamilton into a world-class botanical garden, so in 1985 she donated her Hot Springs land under a trust agreement to the University of Arkansas School of Architecture. Upon her death in 1993, the department of landscape architecture began painstakingly documenting every plant species on the property and work began on the public garden’s infrastructure, with the garden opening in 2002 and the Anthony Chapel following in 2006.

Verna Cook Garvan dreamed of transforming her 210-acre property on Lake Hamilton into a world-class botanical garden, so in 1985 she donated her Hot Springs land under a trust agreement to the University of Arkansas School of Architecture. Upon her death in 1993, the department of landscape architecture began painstakingly documenting every plant species on the property and work began on the public garden’s infrastructure, with the garden opening in 2002 and the Anthony Chapel following in 2006. The Anthony Chapel was designed by Jennings + McKee Architects of Fayetteville in the style of E. Fay Jones’ Thorncrown Chapel in Eureka Springs. Massive pine columns support its 57-foot ceiling, while the soaring windows take in the view of gardens, which are resplendent in seasonal flora, from colorful foliage in the fall to daffodils and tulips in the spring.

Locally Made Jewelry

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Ozark National Forest

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We may not get too many inches of snow each season, but a wintry Arkansas landscape is certainly a sight to behold. This stunning photograph was taken in the Ozark National Forest, which covers 1.2 million acres in the Ozark Mountains of northern Arkansas. Established in 1908 by president Theodore Roosevelt, it encompasses the tallest mountain in the state, Mount Magazine, as well as other natural wonders like Blanchard Springs Caverns and more than 500 special of trees and woody plants.

Crowley’s Ridge Parkway National Scenic Byway

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Rising as much as 200 feet above the alluvial plain of the delta, Crowley’s Ridge is a geographic anomaly, and was an immediate draw to the area’s earliest settlers, including Benjamin Crowley, for whom the ridge is named. The Crowley’s Ridge Parkway National Scenic Byway winds its way through this beautiful, hilly terrain, characterized by forests, farmland and historic buildings and battlefields. Home to four state parks, the parkway combines natural splendor with the shopping and dining possibilities of a number of towns, including Helena-West Helena, Forrest City, Jonesboro, Paragould and Piggott.

Helena-West Helena

Carriage Square
726 Columbia St., 870-338-8099, www.carriagesquare.net, www.magnoliahillbnb.com
Encompassing an entire block of Helena’s historic district, Carriage Square includes two historic buildings and an amazing garden. The Solomon House is the perfect spot for special events downstairs, while the upstairs is devoted to shopping for fine antiques. Around the corner, you’ll find the carefully restored Magnolia Hill Bed and Breakfast, with the beautiful Victorian Gardens connecting the two.

Cotton & Kudzu
413 Cherry St., 870-338-8339
In a spacious downtown storefront, Cotton & Kudzu houses 14 different merchants’ booths, offering everything from hand-smocked baby clothes and local art to cute storage options and bath and body products, as well as antiques. They even have a section devoted to Delta-made food and gifts.

Delta Cultural Center
141 Cherry St., 870-338-4350, www.deltaculturalcenter.com
Dedicated to preserving the history of the Arkansas delta through events, the Delta Cultural Center offers educational programs and exhibits on subjects as diverse as Helena’s music scene, the Civil War in the delta and the great floods of the Mississippi River. The Delta Sounds exhibit explores blues, gospel and rockabilly, and each day “Sunshine” Sonny Payne broadcasts King Biscuit Time, the longest running daily blues radio show in the United States, from a specially built radio studio inside. Don’t miss the gift shop, which is filled with great books and music.

Delta Gypsy Caravan
509 Cherry St., 870-816-6466
Gifts of every kind fill the cozily appointed and constantly changing Delta Gypsy Caravan. We love their huge selection of colorful purses and luggage, along with monogrammed gifts and housewares, barware, stationery and bath products from names like Elizabeth W. Locally made pottery is joined by chic serving pieces and crystal, creating a delightful mosaic of styles.

The Edwardian Inn
317 Biscoe, 870-338-9155, www.edwardianinn.com
Built in 1904, this 12-room inn was completely restored and opened as a bed and breakfast in 1983. Stellar hospitality in stunning historic surroundings is their specialty, as each room is beautifully appointed in antiques.

The Pillow-Thompson House
718 Perry St., 870-338-8535, www.pccua.edu/pillowthompson
Built in 1896 and designed by architect George Barber, the Pillow-Thompson house was donated to the Phillips Community College Foundation and went through an extensive restoration through a joint effort with the University of Arkansas in order to offer visitors a look at an unparalleled example of Queen Anne architecture. It’s open for tours Wednesday through Saturday and is available for event rentals as well.

River Road
115 Cherry St., 870-338-3003
Lunch and dinner are both a must at this elegant space, defined by its exposed brick walls and Helena-related memorabilia. Plate lunches are available daily, along with sandwiches and salads, with an extensive dinner menu and wine list in the evening.

Forrest City

Chez Weenie
624 E. Garland St., 870-633-8100, www.chez-weenie.com
With room after room of fun gifts and home décor inside a 100-year-old home, Chez Weenie has much to choose from, including James Hayes glass, holiday decorations, hand-made pottery, candles from The Thymes and Kobo, cookbooks and gourmet foods. During our visit, new additions were being made to their selection of handbags and wallets from Big Buddha and Hobo.

Mallards Grill
4478 Hwy. 70 W, 870-581-2545
Steaks are the specialty at this dinner spot, open Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, but you’ll want to sample the burgers, salads and fish as well.

St. Francis County Museum
603 Front St., 870-261-1744, www.sfcmuseum.org
Located inside the Rush-Gates Home, the St. Francis County Museum preserves the rich history of eastern Arkansas. With exhibits on Crowley’s Ridge, agricultural history and Native American culture, the 7,000-square-foot home also contains historical photographs, fossils, documents and more.

Jonesboro

Camden & Co. Jewelers
2704 Alexander Dr., 870-932-6456, www.camdenandcompany.com
A great atmosphere starts at the door at Camden & Co., with its pink walls and leopard carpet. This vibrant setting can’t outshine the jewelry from names like Doris Panos, JB Star and Kwiat.

Enhancements
1903 Grant Ave., 870-972-8551, www.enhancementsboutique.com
You’ll be set from head to toe after just one visit to Enhancements, where you can browse apparel from Joseph Ribkoff and Karen Kane, jewelry and accessories, and cosmetics from Aveda, Borghese and Ahava.

J. Christopher Toys
2801 S. Caraway Rd., 870-933-8726, www.jchristophertoys.com
Filled with awesome toys for all ages, J. Christopher offers birthday and wish lists to make shopping even easier. From arts and crafts to cars and trucks to dolls and science labs, they have absolutely everything your kiddos crave.

Lower Deck & Cooking Now
1320 Stadium Blvd., 870-802-4040, 870-935-7171
Two great stores in one location offer the best for outfitting your home and kitchen in style. Home décor, china and silver are met with French Bull casual dishware, gourmet foods and coffees and top-notch cookware.

Pagan’s Jewelry
624 Southwest Dr., 870-932-6256, www.pagansjewelry.com
A trusted name since 1927, Pagan’s Jewelry offers beautiful diamonds from Hearts On Fire, custom-designed pieces, watches and much more, including luxurious gifts, all in an upscale setting.

Patty Cakes
2235 S. Caraway Rd., 870-932-3351
Dress your little ones in style with the latest looks from Patty Cakes, where they offer baby and children’s clothing in a number of exclusive lines.

Swank
3410 E. Johnson Ave., 870-336-1620
Cutting-edge style and pieces for every taste and budget, along with names like Bassett Furniture, are helping Swank stand out as the go-to furniture and accessories boutique.

Steamroller Blues
2614 E. Nettleton Ave., 870-935-9456
Stylish ladies of all ages will find just the thing at Steamroller Blues, whether it’s swimwear in the summer, adorable coats in the winter, or premium denim and chic shoes and accessories all year round.

Wenfield’s
600 Southwest Dr., 870-933-2019
Although you can find a wide variety of items at Wenfield’s, including crystal and china, beauty products by Caudalie and Niven Morgan, baby gifts and accessories, they’re all unified by their elegance and style and beautifully displayed in the store’s light and airy environment.

Piggott

The Downtown Inn
193 W. Main St., 870-598-8888, www.thedowntowninn.com
The former Piggott State Bank building has been renovated into a chic boutique hotel on the downtown square, minutes from area attractions. Each room or suite includes a private bath and complimentary hot breakfast, and they even offer Mystery Weekends!

Hemingway-Pfeiffer Museum and Educational Center
1021 W. Cherry St., 870-598-3487, www.hemingway.astate.edu
This colonial-revival-style home belonged to Paul and Mary Pfeiffer, whose daughter, Pauline, was married to Ernest Hemingway from 1927 until 1940, one of his most prolific periods as a writer. During their marriage, Pauline and Ernest traveled to Piggott frequently, and the barn was converted into a writing studio, where he completed major portions of A Farewell to Arms and multiple other pieces. Both the house and the barn-studio were acquired by Arkansas State University in 1997, restored to their 1930s style and opened for tours seven days a week. The museum also functions as an official visitors’ center for the Crowley’s Ridge Parkway.

Matilda and Karl Pfeiffer Museum & Study Center
1701 Heritage Park Dr., 870-598-3228, www.pfeifferfoundation.com
The historic home and gardens of Pauline Pfeiffer’s brother Karl and his wife Matilda have been preserved as an exhibit space for Matilda’s extensive collection of minerals and geodes collected all over the world, as well as Native American artifacts.

Rose Dale Farm Bed and Breakfast
1577 E. Main St., 870-634-7100
Located on the parkway, this historic bungalow is surrounded by acres of scenic fields just down the road from the Hemingway-Pfeiffer Museum. Stocked with activities and a fully equipped kitchen, the home boasts three bedrooms, ensuring privacy for each guest.

Back Porch: The Old State House

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The oldest surviving state capitol west of the Mississippi, Arkansas’ Old State House is most recognizable as the setting of President Bill Clinton’s two election-night celebrations, and today it houses a multimedia museum of Arkansas history. A National Historic Landmark, the Greek Revival structure was commissioned by Territorial Governor John Pope and designed by architect Gideon Shryock. Although it wasn’t completed until 1842, the first general assembly was held there in 1836, and it remained the state capitol until 1911, enduring occupation by Union Troops, a famous knife fight and nearly constant repairs before the decision to build the new capitol was made.

A Diamond A Day

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Local Lookers

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Korto Momolu
Little Rock-based Korto Momolu, who was born in Liberia, has been making a splash on television’s Project Runway this fall, and her sleek, polished designs are flying off the racks at Box Turtle. This silvery gray halter dress is embellished with animal-print details and a fun bubble skirt.
Jamileh Kamran
Jamileh Kamran has been designing one-of-a-kind couture ensembles through her Little Rock studio for many years, even designing an inaugural ball gown for Hillary Clinton and opening her own school for budding fashion designers. This silk dress is embellished with the New York skyline around the hem for a stunning graphic effect and is paired with a swing jacket of silk and velvet.

Trisha Timmerman
We hate to play favorites, but we couldn’t resist sharing At Home staffer Trisha Timmerman’s own line, called Vestito. Her cute dresses, tops and jackets have been the talk of the office, thanks to their clean lines and pretty fabrics. Check it out at Box Turtle!
Missy Lipps
Designer Missy Lipps, whose work is also available at Box Turtle, deconstructs existing pieces of clothing and recycles them into new, fresh pieces, complete with appliqués and other embellishments.
 

Erin Lorenzen
Designer Erin Lorenzen is committed to utilizing as much recycled material as possible, often re-working vintage dresses into completely unique creations, complete with patchwork and purposefully crooked seams. Available at Box Turtle.

Back Porch: The Arlington Hotel

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The architectural center of Hot Springs’ historic downtown, the Arlington Hotel has hosted politicians, entertainers, gangsters and grand balls since its inception in 1875. Now in its third structure, built in 1924, it features the original in-house bathhouse, distinctive twin towers and spacious verandas running the length of the building. Just outside the front doors lies all the natural beauty of Hot Springs National Park, which was made a federal reservation in 1832 by President Andrew Jackson to preserve the amazing natural springs, making it in essence the first national park, pre-dating Yellowstone by 40 years.

El Dorado

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Nestled in south Arkansas, El Dorado is brimming with history, from beautiful homes to a busy downtown square, thanks to its past as an oil boomtown. That tradition continues today, with Murphy Oil Corporation creating the El Dorado Promise, a program through which graduates of El Dorado high school receive a scholarship that provides up to five years of tuition and fees to any accredited university based on their length of enrollment in the El Dorado Public School District. With such an amazing opportunity before them, families are flocking to the area, which offers plenty of culture to keep everyone, from longtime residents to weekend visitors, entertained. There’s always something exciting on tap at the South Arkansas Arts Center, so grab a room at the historic and luxurious Union Square Guest Quarters and spend some time exploring this gem of a town.

Gifts and Apparel

Murphy-Pitard Jewelers
Too Cute
The Slaughter House of Gifts
Downtown
House of Wylie
Elm Street Bakery

Backwoods Art & Frame Gallery
209 E. Main St., 870-863-5254
Artist Rhonda Hicks specializes in custom framing and represents the work of 18 regional artists in her downtown gallery. The window displays are not to be missed!

Dermatology Surgical & Laser Clinic
525 W. Faulkner, 870-862-5485
Take a moment for yourself at Dr. John Jucas’ Dermatology Surgical & Laser Clinic, where you can find cutting-edge technology in laser hair removal, Botox and microdermabrasion.

Especially for You
522 W. 19th St., 870-863-4252, 888-238-9123
There are gifts galore in this roomy shop, and almost anything can be personalized with embroidery, engraving or glass etching. Jewelry, baby gifts, bags, frames and more are ready for any gift-giving occasion.

Expressions
203 E. Main St., 870-863-0505
Specializing in children’s and maternity clothing, this adorable spot has just about everything you and your little ones need. Not only do they offer cute maternity jeans and tops, they also have ultra-soothing Noodle & Boo lotions and potions, shoes from Robeez and Ralph Lauren layette, and classic smocked dresses.

Kai Sra
115 E. Main St., 870-863-9600
A new addition to the offerings on the square, Kai Sra is quickly becoming known for stylish ladies’ apparel and accessories, from party dresses to must-have bags.

Murphy-Pitard Jewelers
201 N. Jefferson Ave., 870-863-8818
If you’re in the market for fine jewelry, Murphy-Pitard is a family-owned business specializing in custom designs, jewelry and watch repair, and even appraisals. They offer names like Pandora and Simon G, as well as pearls from Imperial and Akora.

Tasha’s
211 E. Main St., 870-862-6673
Swimsuits, lingerie and sleepwear fill the racks at Tasha’s, where you can also find luscious bath products and candles.

Taylor Jewelry & Design
100 W. Grove, Ste. 200, 870-862-6768
Located on the second floor of the Simmons First Bank building, Taylor Jewelry & Design is filled with beautiful fine jewelry from diamond engagement rings to customizable pieces by Chamilia. Plus, their full-service bridal registry has a myriad of options in china and crystal.

Too Cute
103-D W. Main St., 870-862-1433
Your kids will be begging you to stop in Too Cute, thanks to their large selection of toys and accessories. It’s too much fun to pass by!

Shelly’s Shoes
115 N. Jefferson Ave., 870-875-1233
Shoes are always a winner, and Shelly’s Shoes has plenty of designs from Seychelles, Born and Steve Madden. You’ll love their selection of bags, wallets and jewelry as well.

The Slaughter House of Gifts
511 W. Faulkner, 870-863-4273
Treat yourself with a trip to The Slaughter House of Gifts, where you can find a full selection of Vietri dishware, along with china and crystal by Lenox and Noritake. Wonderful kitchen gadgets and linens are joined by Seda France candles, serving pieces and décor items, and even Bella il Fiore beauty products.

Home Design

Andrea Brooks Interiors
870-314-1334
El Dorado designer Andrea Brooks loves collaborating with clients to help them find their perfect style. Whether you’re looking for guidance in a single room or an entire house, she has the tools to make your dreams a reality.

Blewster’s Antiques
1603 W. Hillsboro St., 870-862-2903
For English and American antiques, Blewster’s has been the source for 23 years, with inventory ranging from large furnishings to glass and porcelain.

Lighting Designs by Lisa
502 N. West Ave., 870-863-0020
To develop the ideal lighting scheme for your home, visit Lighting Designs by Lisa, where you can find a variety of lighting options, ceiling fans and even a selection of home accessories.

Melinda Dodson Interior Design
870-814-2128
Known for her work on the south Arkansas design scene, as well as her artwork, Melinda Dodson specializes in re-imagining spaces from start to finish. Check out her work in “Cottage Comfort” on page XX of Kitchen & Bath Style.

Murphy Long Design
111 E. Main St., 870-863-6625
Interior designer Elizabeth Long’s shop on the square is the place to go for beautiful artwork, decorative accessories, furnishings, serving pieces, china, crystal and even linens and Pinecone Hill sleepwear.

Storey’s Floor & Carpet
2004 Lorene, 870-862-9446, www.storeysfloor.com
The most important names in flooring can all be found at this El Dorado mainstay, including Shaw, Mannington, Azrock and more. From ceramic tile to carpet to wood floors, Storey’s is a true design resource.

Dining

Bayou Bistro
2422 N. West Ave., 870-863-6700
Delicious New-Orleans inspired seafood dishes and Italian pasta specialties stand out on the menu at Bayou Bistro. Don’t miss the crispy shoestring onions.

Elm Street Bakery
116 E. Elm St., 870-881-8844
Occupying the space held by Hall’s Pharmacy since 1921, this new restaurant retained the marble soda fountain and fixtures of the drug store. Along with beautiful pastry treats, their menu includes chicken salad, deli sandwiches and a baked potato soup that was so popular it sold out before we even tried it!

Fayray’s
110 E. Elm St., 870-863-4000
The menu at this fine-dining establishment is broad, ranging from salads and soups at lunch to unbeatable specials and a great wine list at dinner.

House of Wylie
232 E. Main St., 870-862-6372
Coffee specialties are always brewed up fresh at House of Wylie, where you can also enjoy a plentiful menu of sandwiches, wraps, salads and more at lunch.

La Bella
101 E. Main St., 870-862-4335
More than just a popular lunch destination, La Bella is equally known for their catering, specialty foods and amazing house-made fudge. Plus, it’s the place to go for hard-to-find ingredients, gourmet kitchen implements and gifts for your favorite foodie.

Main Street Pizza
101 N. Jackson Ave., 870-863-0505
It’s hard to resist the cheesy offerings piled high with toppings at Main Street Pizza, and their cozy location is simply made for lingering.

The Olde Towne Store
113 N. Jefferson St., 870-862-1060
If you’re in the mood for a healthy bite, The Olde Towne Store has been known for their deli and bakery for years, along with a selection of health foods, herbs, vitamins and other natural products.

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At Home in Arkansas offers you a look inside the state's most inspiring homes. The magazine features monthly advice from the experts to help you plan your next remodel or redesign, entertain at home, or find Arkansas's best kept secrets. It is your definitive guide to the state's finest homes and gardens, design professionals, fashion and entertaining essentials, and premier shops and showrooms.

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