2,166 people · Fewer than 5,000 people · Carroll County, AR
A Eureka Springs hillside hotel stay, reserved for three weeknights
from $3803 weeknights, room for twofrom $190 per personWe put together this Eureka Springs hillside hotel stay for two people who like old stone streets and short walks. The town counted 2,166 residents in the 2020 census, about one for every twenty-four people in Florissant (52,533), and its row of houses on this page ends almost one and a half roofs short of ours. The office reserves three weeknights in a Victorian stone hotel set into the slope above a small spring park downtown.
Stone streets in the Eureka Springs hollow
Downtown fills a narrow hollow in the Ozark hills. Stone and brick buildings from the Victorian years stand stacked up steep hillsides, and the streets wind and climb between them rather than running in a grid. The whole downtown is a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places, so the old buildings you pass on foot are the reason to come.
In the middle of it sits Basin Spring Park, a small spring-fed green where the streets meet. On the west edge of town a city park wraps around a spring-fed lake, and a few miles farther west Beaver Lake, a large reservoir, spreads through the hills. Both make an easy afternoon out by car before you come back to dinner downtown.
| People in the town, 2020 census | 2,166 |
|---|---|
| People in Florissant, 2020 census | 52,533 |
| Compared with the office's town | about 24 times fewer people than Florissant |
| Census place | Eureka Springs city, Arkansas |
| County | Carroll County, Arkansas |
| Road from the office | 306 miles, about 5 h 57 min |
| Nights in the quote | 3 |
| Check-in and checkout | 4:00 PM / 11:00 AM |
Eureka Springs stone hotel above the spring park
The hotel is a tall stone building of the Victorian era built into the hillside, with its own front desk and windows over the spring park. Check-in starts at 4:00 PM and checkout is at 11:00 AM. Breakfast sits outside the figure. The hotel's own pages describe cook-to-order breakfast on weekends and bakery pastries every day; another of its pages mentions breakfast daily, so the quote confirms what a weekday morning brings.
You pay the hotel directly at the desk, the way you would if you walked in yourself. After you check out, the hotel pays the office a commission for the reservation. Our written quote costs you nothing.
Eureka Springs rate plus its nightly charges
from $380
a room shared by two over 3 weeknights, so from $190 per person
The nightly rate came from a large travel search page we checked on November 4, 2026. For a Wednesday night in mid-November, two guests and one room, the first room on the list, a standard room, showed $98. The hotel also charges a daily activity fee and a daily parking fee, $26.50 a night together, each plus tax. Whether the $98 already carries those fees, the quote confirms; we added them to be on the honest side. Three nights at $98 plus $26.50 come to a little under $380, and we round up to the next ten dollars, so the figure for two is from $380. Halved and rounded up to the next five dollars, that is from $190 per person. Search pages like that one often fold an estimate of taxes into the nightly number, so this figure leans high; your quote separates the room rate from the taxes the desk will charge.
Friday and Saturday nights ran clearly higher on the same page, and October showed as the dearest month of the year there, so the quote confirms the rate for your own dates. The desk then adds taxes: Arkansas sales tax of 9.375% (the state's 6.5%, the city's 2.375% and Carroll County's 0.5%), the 2% state tourism tax on lodging, and the city's 3% advertising and promotion tax, about 14.375% in all. The hotel also lists a 3% voluntary service charge.
Three nights in the stone hotel bring
- Three weeknights for two in a standard room at the hotel's rate for your month
- The hotel's daily activity fee and daily parking fee, $26.50 a night together
- A written quote from the office, free, before anything is reserved
Eureka Springs extras at the desk
- Arkansas sales tax, the 2% state tourism tax and the city's 3% advertising and promotion tax
- Tax on the activity and parking fees
- The 3% voluntary service charge
- Friday and Saturday nights
- Meals and drinks, breakfast among them unless the quote shows it in the rate
Hollow weather, month by month
April to June and September to October suit this stay well for walking: the hillsides are green or turning, and the steep streets are pleasant to climb at an easy pace. October brings the color and also the highest rates of the year, so a weeknight then lifts the figure.
January and February are quiet and the least costly months, which suits a slow visit with long dinners and unhurried mornings. Expect a hushed town then, and plan for cold days on the stairs and slopes of downtown.
Six hours to the Arkansas hollow
The road runs 306 miles from our office in Florissant, about 5 hours 57 minutes with no traffic and no stops. It heads southwest across Missouri and then south into the Arkansas Ozarks to Carroll County. With checkout at 11:00 AM, you can leave after a late breakfast and be home by evening.
Pick Eureka Springs nights with us
Send the office your dates and how many nights you want, and we will reply with a written quote that lays out the room, the hotel fees and the taxes line by line. The quote is free, and it settles the two open points on this page: whether the posted rate already carries the fees, and what breakfast looks like on a weekday.