Ozark Bathhouse in Hot Springs National Park

Ozark Bathhouse

The Spanish Colonial Revival-style Ozark Bathhouse was built in the summer of 1922 and closed in 1977.

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Ozark Bathhouse Details

The Spanish Colonial Revival-style Ozark Bathhouse was built in the summer of 1922. The main building is set between low towers, and the receding windows are suggestive of Art Deco style. The bathhouse, only 14,000 square feet, was meant to cater to middle class bathers, and featured 27 tubs. A painted wooden porch enclosure was removed in the late 1990s to return the building to its original appearance. The Ozark closed in 1977. Today, the Ozark functions as a cultural center, and is used for park events and programs as well as community programs co-sponsored by area civic groups. The cultural center is open from noon to 5 p.m. Fridays through Sundays, with free admission.

Difficulty

Low

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Nearby Parks Around Ozark Bathhouse

Compare nearby parks around Ozark Bathhouse when deciding whether to expand the route after this stop.

0.1 mi away

Hot Springs

National Park · AR

325.6 mi away

Gateway Arch

National Park · MO

430.8 mi away

Mammoth Cave

National Park · KY

543.8 mi away

Great Smoky

National Park · NC

590.0 mi away

Indiana Dunes

National Park · IN

676.6 mi away

Carlsbad Caverns

National Park · NM

Nearby Points of Interest Around Ozark Bathhouse

Use nearby POIs to quickly expand your options beyond Ozark Bathhouse while the map context is still fresh.

0.0 mi away

Bathhouse Row

The eight buildings of Bathhouse Row make up the centerpiece of Hot Springs National Park.

0.0 mi away

Lamar Bathhouse

Named in honor of the former U. S. Supreme Court Justice Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar, the Lamar Bathhouse opened in 1923.

0.0 mi away

Hot Springs National Park Administration Building

At the south end of the National Historic Landmark District is the Hot Springs National Park Administration Building.

0.1 mi away

Reserve Street

Reserve Street runs along the southwestern portion of the park's eastern half, intersecting with Central Avenue.

0.1 mi away

Hot Springs National Park

The hot springs in Arkansas' Ouachita Mountains were used for their healing powers for centuries by Native Americans before Congress protected them in 1832, making this one of the oldest, albeit smallest, parks in the federal system.