Unnamed Arkansas

## Overview This public drinking spring is located near Almyra, in Arkansas County, Arkansas. Situated along Old Almyra Way, the spring sits in the flat agricultural landscape of the Grand Prairie region of eastern Arkansas. While the original submitter referenced the famous spring water sources of Hot Springs, Arkansas — a city renowned for its naturally heated thermal waters flowing from the Ouachita Mountains — this particular listing is pinpointed near Almyra, roughly 100 miles to the east in the Mississippi Alluvial Plain. The Grand Prairie area of Arkansas is underlain by significant aquifer systems, and natural springs in this region draw from shallow and deep groundwater sources that have supplied local communities for generations. Many such springs throughout rural Arkansas have served as informal public water sources for decades, often predating modern municipal water systems. Visitors have historically used springs like this one as drinking water sources, though water quality can vary with seasonal conditions and local land use. ## Directions 1. The spring is located at or near **684 Old Almyra Way, Almyra, AR 72003**. 2. From the town of Almyra, head along Old Almyra Way and look for the spring near the listed address. 3. **GPS coordinates:** 34.3888, -91.4063 — use these for precise navigation, as rural roads in this area can be easy to miss. ## What to Expect This is a rural spring in the flat, open terrain of Arkansas County. The surrounding landscape is predominantly agricultural, with rice fields and prairie stretching in every direction. Expect a quiet, off-the-beaten-path experience rather than a dramatic mountain spring setting. Because this area is relatively remote and not widely documented, visitors should be prepared with their own navigation tools and confirm access before making the trip. Road conditions on Old Almyra Way may vary, particularly after heavy rain. There are limited amenities nearby, so plan accordingly. If you visit this spring, consider sharing updated details — such as current water flow, access conditions, and photos — to help future visitors find and enjoy it.