Arkansas State Park Guide 2008 - (Page 74) Park Rules For your safety and to protect park facilities and resources, rules are posted and enforced throughout the parks. We welcome the opportunity to explain our park policies. Below are some commonly consulted rules. We look to you to be responsible for your actions. n PETS: Pets are welcome, but must be kept on a leash, caged, or otherwise restrained to protect the pets and avoid disturbing visitors. Pets are not permitted in cabins or lodge rooms; however, service animals are welcome. n DISORDERLY CONDUCT: Disorderly conduct, indecent attire, and abusive language are prohibited. n QUIET HOURS: Quiet is observed from 10 p.m. to sunrise. Any undue disturbance will result in ejection from the park and loss of unused fees. n STATE PROPERTY: The destruction, defacing, or removal of any public property is unlawful including the injury or defacing of trees, removal of plants, or destruction of signs, buildings, or equipment. SPECIAL NOTE: To ensure you enjoy your state park experience, be aware of the natural world. There are some areas which are potentially hazardous to all visitors. Since it is impractical to post signs at all danger points, use caution when approaching such areas as cliffs, caves, heavily wooded areas, swamps, streams, and lakes. Adults are responsible for children in their care. If unsure about possible hazards, check at the visitor center. Interpretive Programs Arkansas State Parks programs create memorable experiences for you and your family. The state’s natural diversity provides dramatic settings where guided walks, lake tours, historic site tours, campfire programs, hayrides, storytelling, living history programs, and award-winning exhibits are available throughout the year. Cruise a cypress swamp, smell the smoke from a muzzleloader, touch a king snake, walk to the state’s highest point, or marvel at Arkansas’s fascinating past. The parks system features five National Historic Landmarks, 16 National Register locations, and four state museums. The parks offer wildlife watching and birding opportunities with observation blinds, checklists, guided walks, and lake tours. Our Elderhostel programs are some of the finest in the nation (ArkansasStateParks.com/seniors/). 74 http://www.arkansasstateparks.com/things-to-do/senior-citizens/
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