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Five picks from this week's calendar. See all 40 events, day by day →
Places that opened, reopened, or earned a mention this month — the ones we'd go back to.
Date night, handled: J&S Italian Villa brings Cinque Terre vibes to Hot Springs with seasonal menus by Italian native Sascia Marchesi, featuring homemade pasta like Short Rib Pappardelle and Bucatini & Lobster, plus steak and local produce.
Reset your headspace: 9th Cloud Wellness brings ketamine infusion therapy to Hot Springs for PTSD, depression, and chronic pain, plus peptide therapy, vitamin infusions, and mobile IV hydration for those days you feel human-ish.
Serious sweet tooth? Pour Some Sugar on Me Sweet Shoppe is the local plug for nostalgia and sugar highs, with fluffy cotton candy, classic taffy, chewy gummies in wild flavors, chocolatey malt balls, and espresso beans for when you pretend it's about "energy."
Every spot worth knowing, in one place.
The restaurants, shops, and services the newsletter recommends, all in one place — every listing checked, and paid pins marked every time.
The five stories Hot Springs readers clicked most this month, from the daily editions.
The family of Donna Witte, owner of Nova Roots Academy in Hot Springs, has filed a missing persons report regarding her whereabouts.
Full story at thv11.com ↗
Morgan Stanley has terminated a father-son team managing $631 million in assets in Hot Springs, Arkansas, over allegations of potentially improper payments to a family member.
Full story at advisorhub.com ↗
Hot Springs voters will decide on November 3 on whether to allow retail alcohol sales on Sundays.
Full story at katv.com ↗
Tiny Town USA, a popular attraction in Hot Springs, has been operated by the late Frank Moshinskie and is now operated by his son, Charles.
Full story at arkansasonline.com ↗
Hot Springs, Arkansas, was once America's original Sin City, known as "the loose buckle in the Bible Belt" and frequented by big-name gangsters, including Al Capone, Charles "Lucky" Luciano, Meyer Lansky, Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel, and Alphonse Gabriel "Al" Capone.
Full story at smithsonianmag.com ↗
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