These historic, boutique hotels couldn’t be closer to the action.ĭickson Street Inn, as you might have guessed, is located on Dickson Street, smack dab in the middle of Fayetteville’s bustling entertainment district. But if you really want to feel the pulse of the city, consider making your reservations with the Dickson Street Inn or Inn at Carnall Hall. There are plenty of places to stay when visiting Fayetteville, including all the major franchise hotels. They’re not all the city has to offer there’s not enough pages to include them all.
And here are some places to hit when you do. Whether it’s been years since you’ve paid a visit, or just a few weeks, plan a trip to the Hill. And not only do they have it, they’re bolstering it, growing it and spreading it. Regardless of what you’re looking for, there’s a good chance Fayetteville has it. “It’ll be another part of the livable, walkable way we are.” The $10 to $20 million project will have a little bit of everything, according to Clark. Boulevard and Wedington Drive.Ī longtime destination for lovers of the arts, Fayetteville is also working to extend the city’s culture corridor, from Dickson Street to the bottom of Archibald Yell. According to Clark, the city is moving forward with plans to create a 220-acre mountain biking park in the heart of town, between Martin Luther King Jr. Soon, cycling enthusiasts will have a serious mountain biking option, too. Those efforts include miles of biking and walking trails that will soon encapsulate Fayetteville, forming a square around city known as the Mayor’s Box. You want the most in refined culture? Whether it’s TheatreSquared, the Walton Arts Center, the School of Art, we’ve got that, too.”Ĭlark, along with other city leaders, is working hard to grow Fayetteville’s offerings and make it an ultimate destination for visitors and those looking to put down roots, regardless of preference. Do you like the outdoors? Well, you can hike, walk, bike, swim, fish. “We have, typically, 12 to 15 venues where you can find live music. “Do you like music? We’ve got the venues,” he adds. He gets a little excited when he talks about his town, and it shows. We can give you a culinary experience at a very high level,” says Clark. “If you like good food, we’ve got it in all kinds – locally prepared, farm to fork, James Beard chefs, food trucks. That’s because whatever you’re looking for, you can find it there. You may ask, ‘what’s funky?’ It’s whatever you want it to be.”Īccording to Clark, Fayetteville is the epicenter of the universe. “We get teased a lot in this region,” says Steve Clark, president and CEO of the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce.
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