116 S. 2nd Street, Rogers

The Victory Theater was designed by noted Rogers architect A.O. Clarke and opened in December 1927. The theater served as a community gathering place and was renovated several times as a movie and vaudeville theater before closing its doors in the early 1970s. In 2008, with generous help from the Wal-Mart Foundation, contributions from civic-minded donors and the effort of tireless volunteers, the City of Rogers purchased the Victory Theater with an agreement that it would serve as the long-term home of the Arkansas Public Theatre.

214 S. Main St, Springdale

We are so pleased that you are joining us at the Arts Center of the Ozarks to indulge in the wonder-full world of the arts. The ACO takes great pride in showcasing the best local talent.  Our talent includes a host of  actors, artists, staff, and volunteers that have poured their hearts and time into creating a fun and entertaining experience for your enjoyment. On behalf of our Board of Directors and our generous members, we thank you for choosing to be a part of this great local tradition and invite you to sit back and enjoy the show.

600 Museum Way, Bentonville

Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art welcomes all to celebrate the American spirit in a setting that unites the power of art with the beauty of nature. We explore the unfolding story of America by actively collecting, exhibiting, interpreting, and preserving outstanding works that illuminate our heritage and artistic possibilities.

General admission to Crystal Bridges is sponsored by Walmart. There is no cost to view the Museum’s permanent collection, which is on view year-round.

16311 Highway 62 W, Eureka Springs

Affiliated with the National Federation of Music Clubs (NFMC), Opera in the Ozarks has earned the reputation of being a prominent training program for all singers interested in pursuing a career in opera. Our alumni have sung on all the major operatic stages of the world. One of the outstanding features of the program is that every participant is afforded an opportunity to perform in fully produced operas, an evening scenes program or an educational outreach program taken to the several areas in Northwest Arkansas. Four weeks of intensive rehearsals under the direction of a professional staff lead to a culminating month of performances over the course of which the season artists continue to grow and develop.

217 E. Dickson St, Suite 106, Fayetteville

The Symphony of Northwest Arkansas (SoNA) is the new name for the North Arkansas Symphony (NASO), which was founded in 1954 and has provided 60 years of musical performances and educational opportunities. Under the musical direction of Paul Haas, SoNA presents classical and pops performances for symphonic music lovers in Northwest Arkansas, and is a resident company of the Walton Arts Center.

495 W. Dickson St, Fayetteville

TheatreSquared’s locally produced and nationally acclaimed productions reach 33,000 patrons each year. The company is Northwest Arkansas’s only year-round professional theatre, offering a unique audience experience in its intimate 175-seat theatre at Walton Arts Center’s Nadine Baum Studios. In 2011, TheatreSquared was recognized by the American Theatre Wing, founder of the Tony Awards, as one of the nation’s ten most promising emerging theatres.

209 NE 2nd St, Bentonville

Walton Arts Center opened amid much fanfare in 1992, and since then has continued to grow and serve the Northwest Arkansas community by bringing great performing artists and entertainers from around the world to the region. Now in its 21st year, the Center is known as Arkansas' premier center for the performing arts and entertainment, featuring a full season of week-long Broadway shows, a jazz series, kids and family programming, dance, music and theatrical performances, spring and summer performing arts-based camps, the summer AWE (Arts with Education) teacher's professional development Institute, plus a host of community based events, including productions by the University of Arkansas and TheatreSquared.  Walton Arts Center has entered into a partnership with the Symphony of Northwest Arkansas to revive the local professional symphony, while also expanding concerts and events at the University of Arkansas' Bud Walton and Barn Hill Arenas.  In mid-February 2011, Walton Arts Center purchased The AMP at Northwest Arkansas Mall. 

495 W. Dickson St, Fayetteville

Walton Arts Center opened amid much fanfare in 1992, and since then has continued to grow and serve the Northwest Arkansas community by bringing great performing artists and entertainers from around the world to the region. Now in its 21st year, the Center is known as Arkansas' premier center for the performing arts and entertainment, featuring a full season of week-long Broadway shows, a jazz series, kids and family programming, dance, music and theatrical performances, spring and summer performing arts-based camps, the summer AWE (Arts with Education) teacher's professional development Institute, plus a host of community based events, including productions by the University of Arkansas and TheatreSquared.  Walton Arts Center has entered into a partnership with the Symphony of Northwest Arkansas to revive the local professional symphony, while also expanding concerts and events at the University of Arkansas' Bud Walton and Barn Hill Arenas.  In mid-February 2011, Walton Arts Center purchased The AMP at Northwest Arkansas Mall.