Baum Stadium, Fayetteville AR | Nearby Businesses

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1255 S Razorback Rd
Fayetteville, AR 72701
(479) 575-3655

Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium is an American football stadium in Fayetteville, Arkansas and serves as the home field of the University of Arkansas Razorbacks football team since its opening in 1938. The stadium was formerly known as Razorback Stadium since 1941 before being renamed in 2001 in honor of Donald W. Reynolds, an American businessman and philanthropist. The playing field in the stadium is named the Frank Broyles Field, honoring former Arkansas head football coach and athletic director Frank Broyles.Razorback Stadium increased the seating capacity from 50,019 to 72,000 (with an option to expand capacity to 80,000 with temporary bleacher seating atop the south end) during the 2000-2001 renovations.HistoryBefore 1938, the Razorbacks played in a 300-seat stadium built in 1901 on land on top of "The Hill", which is now occupied by Mullins Library and the Fine Arts Center (in the "center" of campus). The new stadium cost approximately $492,000 and was funded by the Works Progress Administration, with the University of Arkansas only paying 22% of the contact. The stadium opened for the 1938 football season as University Stadium, holding a capacity of 13,500 spectators. In the home opener for the Razorbacks, the Razorbacks defeated Oklahoma A&M by a score of 27–7 on September 24, 1938. The following week, Arkansas dedicated the stadium to then sitting Arkansas Governor Carl E. Bailey on October 3, 1938, changing the name of the stadium to Bailey Stadium. Following Governor Bailey's defeat in the 1940 gubernatorial election to Homer Martin Adkins, the stadium's name was changed in 1941 to Razorback Stadium.

Bud Walton Arena is the home to the men's and women's basketball teams of the University of Arkansas, known as the Razorbacks. It is located on the campus of the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, Arkansas and has a seating capacity of 19,368, which is the fifth largest for an on-campus arena in the United States.The arena features Bud Walton Arena Razorback Sports Museum on the ground level about the history of Razorback basketball, track and field, baseball, tennis and golf.ConstructionThe arena is named after James "Bud" Walton, co-founder of Wal-Mart, who donated a large portion of the funds needed to build the arena. Walton purportedly gave 15 million, or around half of the construction cost. Construction of the arena took only 18 months, a short time considering the size of the undertaking.When it was built, it was touted as a larger version of Barnhill Arena, the team's former home. In hopes of recreating the formidable home-court advantage the Razorbacks enjoyed at Barnhill, architect Rosser International built an arena that, as it put it, had "more seats in less space than in any other facility of the same type anywhere in the world."Early yearsThe arena has been the home to the Razorbacks since November 1993; the men's team won the national championship in the arena's first season of operation. The basketball team's former home, Barnhill Arena was renovated into a volleyball-specific facility and now houses the Razorback women volleyball team.

Named one of the 10 best American libraries to tour by USA Today, 4/8/11. Voted 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, & 2015 BEST NORTHWEST ARKANSAS LIBRARY by NWA Media readers' poll. 2006 Library of the Year.

Barnhill Arena is a 10,000-seat multipurpose arena in Fayetteville, Arkansas, now used primarily for volleyball. The arena opened in 1954 and was home to the University of Arkansas Razorbacks (men's) and Ladybacks (women's) basketball teams before they moved to Bud Walton Arena in 1993. Prior to that, the arena had been considered to be one of the toughest to play in, first in the Southwest Conference and then in the Southeastern Conference, especially when Nolan Richardson was coach; it earned the nickname "Barnhell Arena" because of its rabid student section. After the opening of the new arena, the university converted Barnhill Arena into a volleyball and gymnastics-specific facility, and the Ladybacks' volleyball and gymnastics teams have played there ever since. The arena is also occasionally used for special events, such as concerts, graduations, and speakers.It was originally built as the Arkansas Fieldhouse and renamed in 1973 in honor of John Barnhill, the school's former head football coach and athletic director.

*HAPPY HOUR* All Day (4pm-7pm) $2.50 Dom Btl $3 Avery IPA $3 Sam Adams Seasonal $3 Stella $3.50 Guinness $3.50 Smithwicks $4 Crispin *DAILY SPECIALS* Sunday Funday (OPEN TO CLOSE) $3 Bloody Mary $3 Mimosa $2 Off Select Wine $3 Blue Moon Draft $10 Bucket of 5 Domestic Beer $5 Car Bomb $3 Off Meat and Cheese Plate $3 Chips and Salsa $3 Dog Father Hot Dog MARGARITA MONDAY (OPEN TO CLOSE) $4 Margarita $4 Blue Lagoon Margarita $4 Melon Margarita $3 Blue Moon Draft $3 You Call It Well $2 Well Tequila Shot $2 Off Mexican Beer Bucket $3 Chips and Salsa $2 TUESDAY!!! (7PM TO CLOSE) $2 You Call It Well $2 Lemon Drop Shot $2 Domestic Beer $2 Off Any Specialty Beer Bucket $2 Off any Draft Beer Tower $2 Any Hot Dog $2 Mixed Nuts WINE AND WHISKEY WEDNESDAY (7PM TO CLOSE) $2 Off Wine $3 Raspberry Spritz $3 Pint of Crispin $3 Well Whiskey $1 Off Top Shelf Whiskey $3 Washington Apple Shot $2 Off Cheese Plate $2 BLT Hot Dog THIRSTY THURSDAY (7PM TO CLOSE) $1 Off Mixed Beers $3 All Drafts 10% Off Craft Beers $2 Off Specialty Beer Bucket $1 Off Pizza $2 Muddy Hot Dog $2 Hog Hot Dog FRIDAY & SATURDAY "MOONLIGHT SPECIAL" (7PM TO CLOSE) $5 Hog Punch $5 John Daly $3 Sam Adams Seasonal Draft $5 Car Bomb $5 Vegas Bomb $1.50 The Mutt Hot Dog

After years of supporting local music and a love for travel and fresh cuisine and cocktails, Nomads Music Lounge was created to share the experience of Arts & Culinary. We offer a large vegetarian, vegan menu Options and Arkansas Free Range Elk with Local Farmers Market Ingredients, Our artistic style cocktail menu, & 19 beers on tap make it easy to relax on the patio or watch a live concert. We support local artists and musicians with our rotating platform to showcase their talent. Message us if you would like to book a show. We book all genres & have been hosting shows since 1999. Over the years we have worked with bands from All American Rejects, Anberlin, Bowling For Soup, Blindside, Plain White T's, Mayday Parade, Story Of The Year, Wilco to heavier bands like August Burns Red, He Is Legend, Everytime I Die, Norma Jean, & Underoath. Our brand has been featured on the cover of the largest concert magazine in the world Pollstar in a sold out show with then #1 Billboard Chart artist Underoath. We are in the business of placing local artist in a spot to connect and grow a fan base for their art.

Not your typical tattoo OR head shop. We offer high quality product and service in a clean and friendly environment. Located just steps off of Dickson street in the old Ice House Building. We are located in between Lola Boutique and the West End bar. Come and see for yourself what sets us apart! No one under 18 allowed. We will not tattoo anyone under the age of 18. Checks not accepted.

At Ozark Escape, our games are priced by the room. We have 4 game rooms that hold groups of various sizes. Your booking includes the entire room, no matter how many players you have. We never place you in a room with strangers. View full descriptions of the games on our web site at ozarkescape.com. In addition to our room reservation prices, we have a walk-in rate of $20 per person. The walk-in rate allows you to play any available room, even our largest. This is a great way for a small group to play a larger room for less. Our current games are: Under Siege: $60 2-4 Players The Hidden Elixir: $75 3-5 Players Bank Heist: $90 2-6 Players In The Killer's Lair: $130 4-10 Players

Teatro Scarpino is a locally owned business. IT was created in memory of Our Beloved Papa TONY SCARPINO

John McDonnell Field is the outdoor track facility at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, Arkansas, and is home to the Arkansas Razorbacks. The field is named after former head coach John McDonnell, who ended his thirty-six-year collegiate head coaching career as the most successful coach in NCAA track history, attaining a total of 42 NCAA Championships (although the University was stripped of two due to NCAA sanctions) in three different sports with the Razorbacks. Renovated in 2006, it is one of only five International Association of Athletics Federations Class 1 certified tracks in the United States (along with Hutsell-Rosen Track, Hayward Field, Icahn Stadium and Rock Chalk Park).HistoryOriginally called University Track, Arkansas' outdoor track facility has gone through four major renovations. First in the late 1980s, prior to hosting the Southwest Conference Championships a new track surface was laid and the press box facility was renovated. When Arkansas hosted the 1994 Southeastern Conference Championships the runways and jumping areas were updated. During the same renovation project, a fully automated computer timing system and scoreboard located in the southeast corner of the track were added. In 1998 the track was stripped down to its foundation and resurfaced, the press box was gutted to its frame and built to twice its original capacity and wrought-iron fencing was erected around the perimeter of the facility. The two-year project continued with the pouring of concrete runways for the pole vault along the outskirts of the infield, allowing nearly every outdoor track and field event to be competed simultaneously if needed. The nine-lane, 400-meter track had permanent seating for more than 2,000 spectators and was open to the public for recreational use. On September 26, 1998, the track was re-dedicated in honor of men's track coach John McDonnell.

The Chi Omega Greek Theatre is a structure on the University of Arkansas campus in Fayetteville, Arkansas. It was a gift to the university from Chi Omega, completed in 1930. The structure was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.ConstructionMary Love Collins, national president for 42 years, and Dr. Charles Richardson, one of the founding members of the Chi Omega women's fraternity, had the dream of one day building a replica of the Theatre of Dionysus at the foot of the Acropolis in Greece at the University of Arkansas. The first chapter (Psi) of Chi Omega was established at the University in 1895, and the national organization gave back to the University in 1930 by completing Love and Richardson's dream. Young-Bryan Construction Company was contracted in 1930 for the job, at a cost of $31,225. University president John C. Futrall accepted the gift on June 28, 1930.UsesThe University uses the Chi Omega Greek Theatre for concerts, commencements, convocations, plays, and pep rallies.During World War II, a crowd of over 6,000 gathered to watch the Army Air Corps Band. This is believed to be the largest crowd in the theatre's history.

The Randal Tyson Track Center is a 5,500-seat indoor track in Fayetteville, Arkansas. It was built in 2000. It is home to the University of Arkansas Razorbacks track and field teams. It was also home for one year to the semi-pro Arkansas Stars. The facility is located behind the first base stands of Baum Stadium, home of the Razorback baseball team. The baseball and indoor track facilities are one-half mile south of the main University of Arkansas campus, across Razorback Road (Arkansas Highway 112).The Track Center is home to the Arkansas Razorback Track Program that has earned 42 National NCAA Track & Field Championships, although two were stripped from the University due to NCAA sanctions. The Center has hosted several national events including the Tyson Track & Field Invitational, NCAA Division I Indoor Track & Field Championships. At the end of the indoor track season, the track is taken apart and stored in a building directly behind the center. During this time the Randal Tyson Track center can host many events such as concerts, sporting events, trade shows, etc.HistoryThe Randal Tyson Track Center was the vision of former head coach John McDonnell and Athletics Director Frank Broyles. McDonnell presented a gold NCAA Championship watch to Tyson Foods, Inc. CEO Don Tyson in hopes of persuading him to partially fund the project. The Tyson family donated $3 million to the project. The cost of construction is estimated at around $7 million.

The first and only sports nutrition smoothie and juice bar located just a couple blocks away from the university, directly across from Baum Stadium.

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