Deep in America's heartland is a place where diamonds and quartz crystals grow naturally alongside caverns and forested trails. Residents enjoy these and much more natural resources in Arkansas. With several diverse geographic regions to enjoy, Arkansas has a plot of land for every type of person.

The northern section of the state, known as the Ozarks, is primarily made up of a plateau, but is locally referred to as mountains. This fertile area contains rich deposits of iron, lead zinc and barite. Dairy farms, vineyards and fruit farms thrive in this lush and fertile area. Countless summer homes are being constructed in this area; more than any other part of the state because of its vegetation. The eastern and southern parts of the state are better known as the Delta or Grand Prairie. These fertile areas are home to much of the crop agriculture in the state. In the southern part of the state, lies one of the oldest properties in the National Park System, Hot Springs National Park. Many come to the park for its therapeutic baths, especially rheumatoid arthritis sufferers.

Arkansas is experiencing a surge in growth, especially in towns like Bentonville, the home of Wal-Mart, and Little Rock, the state capital. Little Rock's downtown area is experiencing the biggest boom, after a vast renovation and overhaul. New retail buildings and business are arriving every year, as well as new condominiums and apartments.

Little Rock is home to Central High School, one of the premier schools in the state in both academics and athletics. The school is a historic landmark, as it was the first school in the country to be desegregated. Arkansas' university system is known for its vigorous programs in agriculture and business, but also has a Division I athletics program. National championships and titles are abundant thought the program.