• 6th Annual Native American Days School Program

    Wednesday and Thursday, November 19-20, 2025 Virtual Free (registration required) In recognition of National Native American Heritage Month, Shiloh Museum is again partnering with the Arkansas Archeological Survey and about twenty different presenters for the 6th annual Native American Days all-virtual education event on November 19-20, 2025. A variety of sessions highlighting the history and culture of Native Americans in Arkansas will be offered live for registered attendees over a span of two days. Session recordings will be available following the  event. This event fits Arkansas curriculum standards for grades 5 to 7 but is open to all grades. All sessions are free but registration is required. For details, click here. To register, click here.

    Free
  • Vintage Game Night

    Vintage Game Night! Join us Wednesday, November 19, 2025 at 6:30 p.m. at Black Apple in Springdale.

    Free
  • Picture This! Spring Break Program – Eureka Springs

    Eureka Springs Carnegie Library 194 Spring St, Eureka Springs, AR, United States

    Ready to see the world in a whole new light? This spring break, the Shiloh Museum is hitting the road and bringing the magic of 19th-century science to the Eureka Springs Carnegie Library in Meeting Room 1! What’s the buzz? We’re diving into the history of the Camera Obscura (the "dark room"). Long before smartphones and digital filters, people used simple boxes and a tiny pinhole to "capture" the world. We’ll explore how these early gadgets paved the way for the cameras we use today. The Best Part: You won’t just learn about history, you’ll build it! Every participant will create their own DIY Pinhole Camera to take home and start capturing their own Ozark adventures.  

    Free
  • Picture This! Spring Break Program – Berryville

    Berryville Public Library 104 Spring St., Berryville, AR, United States

    Ready to see the world in a whole new light? The Shiloh Museum is hitting the road and bringing the magic of 19th-century science to the Berryville Public Library’s spring break camp for ages 9 to 12! What’s the buzz? We’re diving into the history of the Camera Obscura (the "dark room"). Long before smartphones and digital filters, people used simple boxes and a tiny pinhole to "capture" the world. We’ll explore how these early gadgets paved the way for the cameras we use today. The Best Part: You won’t just learn about history, you’ll build it! Every participant will create their own DIY Pinhole Camera to take home and start capturing their own Ozark adventures.  

    Free