List of cities in Arkansas

From WikiMD's Food, Medicine & Wellness Encyclopedia

List of cities in Arkansas is a comprehensive catalog of the municipalities in the U.S. state of Arkansas. Arkansas is divided into 75 counties and contains 502 incorporated municipalities, which include cities and towns.

Overview[edit | edit source]

Arkansas's municipalities are spread across 75 counties and are of three types: first class cities, second class cities, and incorporated towns. The classification is based on the population at the time of incorporation. A first class city has a population over 2,500, a second class city has a population between 500 and 2,499, and an incorporated town has a population less than 500.

List of Cities[edit | edit source]

A[edit | edit source]

  • Alma - A city in Crawford County, known for its annual Spinach Festival.
  • Arkadelphia - A city in Clark County, home to two universities.

B[edit | edit source]

  • Bentonville - A city in Benton County, headquarters of Walmart.
  • Blytheville - A city in Mississippi County, known for its historic downtown.

C[edit | edit source]

  • Conway - A city in Faulkner County, home to three post-secondary educational institutions.
  • Cabot - A city in Lonoke County, known for its annual Strawberry Festival.

D[edit | edit source]

  • Dumas - A city in Desha County, known for its annual Ding Dong Days Festival.
  • De Queen - A city in Sevier County, known for its rich cultural diversity.

E[edit | edit source]

  • El Dorado - A city in Union County, known for its vibrant arts scene.
  • Eureka Springs - A city in Carroll County, known for its historic architecture.

F[edit | edit source]

  • Fayetteville - A city in Washington County, home to the University of Arkansas.
  • Fort Smith - A city in Sebastian County, known for its historic sites.

G[edit | edit source]

  • Greenwood - A city in Sebastian County, known for its annual Freedom Fest.
  • Glenwood - A city in Pike and Montgomery Counties, known for its outdoor recreational opportunities.

H[edit | edit source]

  • Hot Springs - A city in Garland County, known for its natural hot springs.
  • Hope - A city in Hempstead County, birthplace of former President Bill Clinton.

I[edit | edit source]

  • Imboden - A town in Lawrence County, known for its annual Homecoming Festival.
  • Izard County - A county in the northern part of the state.

J[edit | edit source]

  • Jonesboro - A city in Craighead County, home to Arkansas State University.
  • Jacksonville - A city in Pulaski County, known for its military history.

K[edit | edit source]

  • Knoxville - A city in Johnson County, known for its annual Peach Festival.
  • Keo - A town in Lonoke County, known for its antique shops.

L[edit | edit source]

  • Little Rock - The capital and most populous city of Arkansas.
  • Lonoke - A city in Lonoke County, known for its rich agricultural history.

M[edit | edit source]

  • Mountain Home - A city in Baxter County, known for its outdoor recreational opportunities.
  • Magnolia - A city in Columbia County, home to Southern Arkansas University.

N[edit | edit source]

  • North Little Rock - A city in Pulaski County, known for its vibrant arts scene.
  • Newport - A city in Jackson County, known for its annual Depot Days Festival.

O[edit | edit source]

  • Osceola - A city in Mississippi County, known for its annual Cotton Festival.
  • Ozark - A city in Franklin County, known for its historic downtown.

P[edit | edit source]

  • Pine Bluff - A city in Jefferson County, known for its historic murals.
  • Paragould - A city in Greene County, known for its annual Loose Caboose Festival.

Q[edit | edit source]

  • Quitman - A city in Cleburne and Faulkner Counties, known for its annual Old Timers Day.

R[edit | edit source]

  • Rogers - A city in Benton County, known for its historic downtown.
  • Russellville - A city in Pope County, home to Arkansas Tech University.

S[edit | edit source]

  • Springdale - A city in Washington and Benton Counties, known for its annual Rodeo of the Ozarks.
  • Searcy - A city in White County, home to Harding University.

T[edit | edit source]

  • Texarkana - A city in Miller County, known for its unique location on the Texas-Arkansas border.
  • Trumann - A city in Poinsett County, known for its annual Wild Duck Festival.

U[edit | edit source]

  • Urbana - A town in Union County, known for its annual Watermelon Festival.

V[edit | edit source]

  • Van Buren - A city in Crawford County, known for its historic downtown.
  • Vilonia - A city in Faulkner County, known for its annual Eagle Fest.

W[edit | edit source]

  • West Memphis - A city in Crittenden County, known for its annual Blues Festival.
  • Walnut Ridge - A city in Lawrence County, known for its annual Beatles at the Ridge Festival.

X[edit | edit source]

Y[edit | edit source]

  • Yellville - A city in Marion County, known for its annual Turkey Trot Festival.

Z[edit | edit source]

  • Zinc - A town in Boone County, known for its historic mining industry.

See Also[edit | edit source]

Also see[edit source]




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Contributors: Prab R. Tumpati, MD