Many cultural sites are in Little Rock, including:

• Arkansas Arboretum – at Pinnacle Mountain, it has a trail with flora and tree plantings.
• Arkansas Arts Center – The state's largest art museum, containing drawings, collections, children's theater productions, works by Van Gogh, Rembrandt, and others in eight art galleries, a museum school, gift shop and restaurant.
• Community Theatre of Little Rock – Founded in 1956, it is the area's oldest performance art company.^{[citation needed]}
• Arkansas Repertory Theatre – The state's largest professional, not-for-profit theatre company, in its 34th season. "The Rep" produces works such as contemporary comedies, dramas, world premiers, and dramatic literature.
• Arkansas Symphony Orchestra^[25] – In its 41st season, the orchestra performs over 30 concerts a year and many events. ^{[citation needed]}
• Ballet Arkansas – The state's only professional ballet company. ^{[clarification needed]}
• Heifer International – Headquarters of the global hunger and poverty relief organization, adjacent to the Clinton Presidential Center
• Quapaw Quarter – Start of the 20th century Little Rock consists of three National Register historic districts with at least a hundred buildings on the National Register of Historic Places.
• Robinson Center Music Hall – The main performance center of the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra.
• Villa Marre – Built in 1881, it comprises Italianate and Second Empire styles refurbished in the 1960s and shown in the opening scenes of the television show "Designing Women."^{[citation needed]}
• Wildwood Park for the Arts – The largest park dedicated to the performing arts in the South. It features seasonal festivals and cultural events.

Little Rock is located at 34°44′10″N 92°19′52″W / 34.73611°N 92.33111°W / 34.73611; -92.33111 (34.736009, −92.331122).

When someday comes you'll need to get in.

When someday comes you'll need to be able to get around.