Route 62 Motor Resort in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, is a campground and motor resort along Historic Highway 62 — the primary gateway corridor into one of the most distinctive and most visited small towns in the Ozarks, where the Victorian hill town's historic downtown, the Thorncrown Chapel's woodland architecture, and the Beaver Lake and White River recreational corridor give guests the most layered arts, history, nature, and outdoor adventure day-trip range of any campground in the Arkansas Ozarks. Eureka Springs's Carroll County position on US-62, perched in the Boston Mountains' limestone karst bluffs above the White River watershed, gives the resort the specific historic town gateway character of a campground whose Highway 62 frontage places it on the main tourist thoroughfare of Arkansas's most visited Victorian resort community. RV sites and motor resort accommodations with the complete practical campground infrastructure give Route 62 Motor Resort the comfortable Eureka Springs base for the historic downtown trolley tours, the Thorncrown Chapel woodland visits, and the Beaver Lake water recreation that the Carroll County outdoor and cultural tourism corridor sustains — guests who arrive for a single night frequently extend their stay as the Eureka Springs touring reveals the depth of a town that the 1880s railroad resort community and the 1960s arts colony movement jointly shaped into the Ozarks' most eclectic and most genuinely unusual historic destination. Pets are welcome. The Eureka Springs Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, preserves the most intact Victorian spa resort townscape in the mid-South — a town built entirely on hillsides so steep that no two streets cross at grade level, where the 1880s and 1890s Queen Anne and Eastlake Victorian commercial and residential architecture lines the Spring Street, Main Street, and the Basin Spring Park in a downtown that the 1970s arts community resettled in galleries, independent restaurants, and boutique lodging that gave the Victorian fabric its current economic life. The Basin Spring, the original healing spring that established Eureka Springs as a spa resort in 1879, still flows in the park at the heart of the downtown. Thorncrown Chapel, four miles west of downtown Eureka Springs on US-62, is one of the most significant American works of wood architecture of the 20th century — E. Fay Jones's 1980 woodland chapel of 425 Douglas fir structural members and 6,000 square feet of glass in a 48-foot-tall transparent chapel set in the Ozark hardwood forest, selected by the American Institute of Architects as the fourth greatest American architectural work of the 20th century in the 2000 AIA survey that placed it behind only the National Building Museum, the Empire State Building, and the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Route 62 Motor Resort serves guests year-round in Carroll County's Ozark climate, with the spring wildflower season from April through May and the October fall foliage on the Ozark ridgelines representing the most visually spectacular shoulder seasons for the Eureka Springs area. Beaver Lake, 10 miles southeast of Eureka Springs in Benton and Carroll Counties, is the most expansive reservoir in the Arkansas Ozarks — a 28,000-acre Corps of Engineers lake with the marinas, the striper and bass fishing, and the lake cove water recreation that give the Carroll County resort community its freshwater recreation complement to the historic downtown tourism. Reserve sites ahead for the Eureka Springs Blues Festival, the opera season, and the fall foliage tourism peak.
Campground rules and policies
Check-In Procedure
- Check-In: 3 pm - 8 pm
- Check-Out: 11 am
- Please give us a call when you arrive but you are welcome to pull into your site or cabin for self-check-in.
- While each park attempts to accommodate your exact spot request, the on-site manager has the ultimate decision for spot placement.Transportation
- We have our own Trolley stop that runs through downtown Eureka Springs until 6 pm.
- Uber and Lyft are also available.Parking
- There is room for (1) vehicle per site.
- Other parking needs can be accommodated as well.
- We offer overflow parking as needed.Bathhouse
- You will have use of our bathhouse during your stay, secured with a keypad for entry.
- Your bathhouse will contain two private showers with locking doors, as well as two private lockable toilet stalls.Trash Disposal
- Please do not leave trash at your site.
- Utilize the dumpster throughout the duration and at the end of your stay.
- Trash is picked up on Thursday mornings.Fire Restrictions
- No campfires during burn bans.
- No wood from outside the state of Arkansas should be brought into the campground.
- Firewood is available for purchase and fire rings are permitted at individual sites.Pet Restrictions
- We are very pet-friendly and have not had to restrict specific breeds.
- Pets must be leashed and cleaned up at all times.
Route 62 Motor Resort in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, is a campground and motor resort along Historic Highway 62 — the primary gateway corridor into one of the most distinctive and most visited small towns in the Ozarks, where the Victorian hill town's historic downtown, the Thorncrown Chapel's woodland architecture, and the Beaver Lake and White River recreational corridor give guests the most layered arts, history, nature, and outdoor adventure day-trip range of any campground in the Arkansas Ozarks. Eureka Springs's Carroll County position on US-62, perched in the Boston Mountains' limestone karst bluffs above the White River watershed, gives the resort the specific historic town gateway character of a campground whose Highway 62 frontage places it on the main tourist thoroughfare of Arkansas's most visited Victorian resort community. RV sites and motor resort accommodations with the complete practical campground infrastructure give Route 62 Motor Resort the comfortable Eureka Springs base for the historic downtown trolley tours, the Thorncrown Chapel woodland visits, and the Beaver Lake water recreation that the Carroll County outdoor and cultural tourism corridor sustains — guests who arrive for a single night frequently extend their stay as the Eureka Springs touring reveals the depth of a town that the 1880s railroad resort community and the 1960s arts colony movement jointly shaped into the Ozarks' most eclectic and most genuinely unusual historic destination. Pets are welcome. The Eureka Springs Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, preserves the most intact Victorian spa resort townscape in the mid-South — a town built entirely on hillsides so steep that no two streets cross at grade level, where the 1880s and 1890s Queen Anne and Eastlake Victorian commercial and residential architecture lines the Spring Street, Main Street, and the Basin Spring Park in a downtown that the 1970s arts community resettled in galleries, independent restaurants, and boutique lodging that gave the Victorian fabric its current economic life. The Basin Spring, the original healing spring that established Eureka Springs as a spa resort in 1879, still flows in the park at the heart of the downtown. Thorncrown Chapel, four miles west of downtown Eureka Springs on US-62, is one of the most significant American works of wood architecture of the 20th century — E. Fay Jones's 1980 woodland chapel of 425 Douglas fir structural members and 6,000 square feet of glass in a 48-foot-tall transparent chapel set in the Ozark hardwood forest, selected by the American Institute of Architects as the fourth greatest American architectural work of the 20th century in the 2000 AIA survey that placed it behind only the National Building Museum, the Empire State Building, and the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Route 62 Motor Resort serves guests year-round in Carroll County's Ozark climate, with the spring wildflower season from April through May and the October fall foliage on the Ozark ridgelines representing the most visually spectacular shoulder seasons for the Eureka Springs area. Beaver Lake, 10 miles southeast of Eureka Springs in Benton and Carroll Counties, is the most expansive reservoir in the Arkansas Ozarks — a 28,000-acre Corps of Engineers lake with the marinas, the striper and bass fishing, and the lake cove water recreation that give the Carroll County resort community its freshwater recreation complement to the historic downtown tourism. Reserve sites ahead for the Eureka Springs Blues Festival, the opera season, and the fall foliage tourism peak.
Campground rules and policies
Check-In Procedure
- Check-In: 3 pm - 8 pm
- Check-Out: 11 am
- Please give us a call when you arrive but you are welcome to pull into your site or cabin for self-check-in.
- While each park attempts to accommodate your exact spot request, the on-site manager has the ultimate decision for spot placement.Transportation
- We have our own Trolley stop that runs through downtown Eureka Springs until 6 pm.
- Uber and Lyft are also available.Parking
- There is room for (1) vehicle per site.
- Other parking needs can be accommodated as well.
- We offer overflow parking as needed.Bathhouse
- You will have use of our bathhouse during your stay, secured with a keypad for entry.
- Your bathhouse will contain two private showers with locking doors, as well as two private lockable toilet stalls.Trash Disposal
- Please do not leave trash at your site.
- Utilize the dumpster throughout the duration and at the end of your stay.
- Trash is picked up on Thursday mornings.Fire Restrictions
- No campfires during burn bans.
- No wood from outside the state of Arkansas should be brought into the campground.
- Firewood is available for purchase and fire rings are permitted at individual sites.Pet Restrictions
- We are very pet-friendly and have not had to restrict specific breeds.
- Pets must be leashed and cleaned up at all times.