Best Takeout Food Restaurants in Arkansas

"Little Rock loves its burgers almost as much as its cheese dip, and it’s hard to choose between outstanding burgers. Best-of lists often include The Root Café, Big Orange, downtown dive EJ’s Eats and Sweets, food truck Excaliburger and Arkansas chain David’s Burgers (davidsburger.com). But when it comes to a great classic with magnificent flavor and height, The Rock at Arkansas Burger Company is tough to beat."

"Placed not far away from the city center, Long John Silver's is a really good Seafood Restaurant. Long John Silver's is very popular place in this area. Phone number: (501) 653-0555."

"The Little Rock High School was the site of a historic forced desegregation in 1957, paving the way for equal opportunities for all during the Civil Rights Movement. The historic school first opened in 1927 and in those days it only accepted white scholars. When the Little Rock Nine tried to enroll in the school in 1957 such violence erupted that the army and air force were called in to assist."

"Historic Sites2120 W. Dasy Gatson Bates Drive, Little Rock, AR 72202MoreLess Info. Little Rock Central High School National Historic Site teaches visitors of the desegregation crisis that occurred there in 1957 and its impact on civil rights. The free tours are offered daily and Ranger-led tours can be booked also."

"Although you can’t enter the school itself, Little Rock Central High School has a visitor’s center. You can go and learn more about the civil rights events that occurred there and throughout Little Rock during the Civil Rights movements of the 1960s."

"The Historic Arkansas Museum brings history and heritage to life through permanent and rotating exhibits thanks to Peg Newton-Smith, a resident who volunteered in costume for the museum’s opening day in 1941 and had an immense passion for Arkansas artisans. Learn about the 175-year history of Arkansas’ famous Bowie knife. Understand the “pARTy for Peg” aluminum sculpture on the front lawn, otherwise known as “Arkansassy and her Dancers” by the artist."

"Explore the early history of Arkansas at this museum, on the sight of the oldest building in Little Rock. Holding information and exhibits from Native American culture to a range of different art and events, the Historic Arkansas Museum is well worth the trip from visitors to the city. The staff members dress in the style of the time periods of the stories they tell, making this a fun outing for the whole family."

"A fantastic Instagram shot is of the oldest home of Little Rock that is on display at the Historic Arkansas Museum. On top of that, there are also tons of historical items that date back hundreds of years here, before America even existed as a country!. But really, you need to come here for a shot of Little Rock’s famous oldest home!"

"H.U. Lee International Gate and Garden is an impressive gate and garden which is located at the far end of Main Street Bridge just at the center of Little Rock. This gate and garden serves as a symbol of friendship between South Korea and America, it is also a symbol of the ancient tradition of martial arts. The gate and garden is named after American Taekwondo Association Eternal Grand Master HaengUng Lee."

"The H.U. Lee International Gate and Garden are a tribute to the Eternal Grandmaster and founder of ATA International H.U. Lee. The garden also serves to educate visitors about South Korea and salute martial arts. Eternal Grandmaster Lee contributed vastly to the advancement of martial arts worldwide, even originating the American Taekwondo Association in Little Rock."

"The Little Rock High School was the site of a historic forced desegregation in 1957, paving the way for equal opportunities for all during the Civil Rights Movement. The historic school first opened in 1927 and in those days it only accepted white scholars. When the Little Rock Nine tried to enroll in the school in 1957 such violence erupted that the army and air force were called in to assist."

"Historic Sites2120 W. Dasy Gatson Bates Drive, Little Rock, AR 72202MoreLess Info. Little Rock Central High School National Historic Site teaches visitors of the desegregation crisis that occurred there in 1957 and its impact on civil rights. The free tours are offered daily and Ranger-led tours can be booked also."

"Although you can’t enter the school itself, Little Rock Central High School has a visitor’s center. You can go and learn more about the civil rights events that occurred there and throughout Little Rock during the Civil Rights movements of the 1960s."