Two Rivers Park

Use 6900 Two Rivers Park Road, Little Rock, AR 72223 for the park-side lots, playground, pavilion, trails, and bridge approach. A separate River Mountain trailhead on the east side provides access from the Arkansas River Trail network.

Yes. Several designated lots serve the park road, playground, pavilion, fields, trails, and west side of Two Rivers Park Bridge. Spaces can fill on pleasant weekends, so arrive earlier for a cycling or family visit.

Yes. A restroom building serves the main park and playground area, and restrooms have also been installed near the Arkansas River Trail bridge approach. Hours and maintenance status can vary.

The park combines smooth paved shared-use paths and the bridge connection with natural wooded and riverside trails. Low natural sections can become muddy or flood after heavy rain, while paved routes are the more predictable accessible choice.

Yes. The playground is near the main park restroom and parking area, separate from the longer bridge and trail experience. Use the Two Rivers Park Road entrance for the shortest family arrival.

The paved park paths and 1,162-foot bridge provide the most predictable smooth route, with parking and restroom access near the main recreation area. Natural trails can be narrow, muddy, or flood-prone.

General park entry, parking, playground, bridge, paved paths, natural trails, and open fields are free. Organized events, permits, rentals, and partner activities may have separate charges.

River flooding, saturated natural trails, storm damage, bridge or pavement repairs, and construction can close individual routes while the main park remains open. Check Little Rock Parks notices after high water or severe weather.

Two Rivers Park includes a pavilion, picnic tables, restrooms, and parking. Little Rock pavilion reservations generally require advance notice, so contact Parks and Recreation to confirm whether the pavilion is reservable, current fees, and any event requirements.

The regional recreation plan inventories roughly 1.7 miles of multi-use paved trail, 3.7 miles of narrower paved walking routes, 0.6 mile of mountain biking, and 2.6 miles of hiking within Two Rivers Park. Conditions and open segments change with flooding and repairs.

The 1,162-foot pedestrian bridge connects the park to River Mountain and the broader Arkansas River Trail toward Big Dam Bridge. This makes the park a practical walking and cycling destination, but bridge or riverfront work can interrupt through travel.

A pavilion and scattered tree cover serve the picnic area near the confluence, but the pedestrian bridge, open fields, river edges, community garden, and long paved trails are exposed. The park does not have a dependable staffed indoor visitor building, and its low river setting can close during or after flooding. A picnic pavilion is not safe for lightning or high wind; leave the river corridor and use an open substantial building or vehicle.

Yes. Two Rivers is used as a dog-friendly walking destination, but it is not a fenced dog park: keep pets leashed and under control on the paved trail, bridge, natural paths, fields, and river edges, and remove all waste. Wildlife and shared bicycle traffic make an attached leash especially important even in the broad open fields.

No splash pad, pool, or designated swimming beach is listed at Two Rivers Park. The Arkansas and Little Maumelle river edges are natural waterways with currents, changing levels, steep or muddy banks, debris, and no lifeguards. Keep children back from the shoreline, follow flood closures, and use a separately operated Little Rock aquatic facility for water play.

Two Rivers Bridge is the primary eastern gateway, carrying the Arkansas River Trail over the Little Maumelle River into the park. From there, paved and natural trails cross wetlands and open fields toward the confluence of the Arkansas and Little Maumelle rivers. Other practical anchors include the community garden, inclusive playground, pavilion, restrooms, picnic area, equestrian trail, and boat access. The park is low-lying and can flood, so never cross water covering a trail or ignore a closure.