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ARKANSAS

Gustavo Rodrigues, Guilherme Francisco, Geovana Melo.


 TOPICS
 Why visit arkansas
 Turistics points
 Culture
 City and towns
 Industry And Commerce
 Personal Opinions
WHY VISIT
ARKANSAS
 Outdoor adventures in the Natural State
 Hike trails throughout the state
 Enjoy the 2,340+ lakes and reservoirs in Arkansas
 Camp at one of many campsites and lakes around
the state
 Float the Buffalo River
 Check out the multiple waterfalls throughout the
state.
 Fish on Lake Ouachita with a Bass Fishing Guide
 Explore the Ozarks with hiking, fishing,
WHY VISIT
ARKANSAS
 Family entertainment in the Natural
State
 Romantic destinations in the Natural
State
 General travel ideas for the Natural State

I have many examples, but it will be too big,


so it's up to you.
TURISTICS POINTS
 Arkansas Post National Memorial at Gillett

 Blanchard Springs Caverns

 Buffalo National River

 Fort Smith National Historic Site

 Hot Springs National Park

 Little Rock Central High School National Historic Site

 Pea Ridge National Military Park

 President William Jefferson Clinton Birthplace Home National Historic Site

 Arkansas State Capitol Building

 List of Arkansas state parks


CULTURE
 The culture of Arkansas includes distinct
cuisine, dialect, and traditional festivals.
Sports are also very important to the culture,
including football, baseball, basketball,
hunting, and fishing. Perhaps the best-
known aspect of Arkansas's culture is the
stereotype that its citizens are shiftless
hillbillies.
INDUSTRY AND
COMMERCE
 Today only about three percent of the population
are employed in the agricultural sector, it remains
a major part of the state's economy, ranking 13th
in the nation in the value of products sold.
Arkansas is the nation's largest producer of rice,
broilers, and turkeys, and ranks in the top three for
cotton, pullets, and aquaculture.

 Tourism is also very important to the Arkansas


economy; the official state nickname "The Natural
State" was created for state tourism advertising in
the 1970s, and is still used to this day.
THAT'S IT.
THANK'S FOR ALL.

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