A charming blend of history and modern life, Fayetteville's Historic District offers a glimpse into the past with its well-preserved architecture and vibrant present with its lively arts scene.
A local favorite for fresh produce and crafts, open since 1977.
Home to a vast collection of military aircraft and artifacts.
A lively public space with events, food trucks, and historic buildings.
Flaky biscuit topped with fried chicken, sausage gravy, and egg.
Breaded and fried okra pods, often served as an appetizer
Pork ribs slow-cooked in barbecue sauce, often served with coleslaw and sides
A flavorful blend of spices made from locally-grown chili peppers, adding depth to any dish.
Handcrafted soaps infused with natural ingredients like lavender and peppermint, promoting relaxation and rejuvenation.
Unique, hand-woven bags crafted from natural fibers, perfect for everyday use or as a stylish accessory.
A local favorite for breakfast, known for its biscuits and gravy.
A popular spot for lunch, offering a variety of Mexican dishes.
An upscale restaurant known for its steaks and seafood, offering beautiful views of the square.
Fayetteville's climate can be unpredictable with sudden showers, especially in spring and fall.
Exploring the historic district involves a lot of walking on various surfaces.
Staying hydrated is crucial, especially during summer visits and while exploring outdoor attractions.