Logoly State Park, Environmental education state park in McNeil, United States

Logoly State Park is a natural area in southwestern Arkansas featuring mineral springs, forest streams, and a small lake surrounded by woodland. The property offers walking paths and a visitor center where guests can learn about the local landscape and environment.

Logoly State Park takes its name from the Logoly Springs, a group of mineral springs known for more than a century before the park was established. The state acquired the 368-acre tract in southwestern Arkansas, and the springs became the focal point around which the park was organized.

The park's name comes from the initials of the three men who owned the land before it became a state park: Louie Locke, George Olive and William Lyle. The site's mineral springs, known for over a century, drew visitors long before the park was established.

The park is accessible on foot with multiple trails suited to different abilities. The visitor center provides information and the grounds offer plenty of space for comfortable exploration at your own pace.

Logoly State Park covers 368 acres around mineral springs that have drawn visitors for more than a century. It lies in the Gulf Coastal Plain, 6 miles north of Magnolia and 0.75 miles east of McNeil, reached off U.S. Route 79 on Logoly Road, also signed as County Road 47.