# List of ghost towns in Arkansas

This is an incomplete list of ghost towns in Arkansas, United States.

## Classification
### Barren site

* Sites no longer in existence
* Sites that have been destroyed
* Covered with water
* Reverted to pasture
* May have a few difficult to find foundations/footings at most

### Neglected site

* Only rubble left
* Roofless building ruins
* Buildings or houses still standing, but majority are roofless

### Abandoned site

* Building or houses still standing
* Buildings and houses all abandoned
* No population, except caretaker
* Site no longer in existence except for one or two buildings, for example old church, grocery store

### Semi-abandoned site

* Building or houses still standing
* Buildings and houses largely abandoned
* Few residents
* Many abandoned buildings
* Small population

### Historic community

* Building or houses still standing
* Still a busy community
* Smaller than its boom years
* Population has decreased dramatically, to one fifth or less

## Table

| Town name | Other names | County | Established | Disestablished | Current status | Remarks |
| Allis | | Drew | | | | Contains Saline Cemetery, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places |
| Anderson Flat | | Independence | | | | |
| Anna | | Crawford | | | | |
| Arkansas Post | | Arkansas | 1686 | 1863 | Barren site, protected area | |
| Armada | | Crawford | | | | |
| Austin | Old Austin | Lonoke | | | | The original site has since been abandoned. |
| Barbara | | Washington | | | | |
| Bartholomew | | Drew | | | | |
| Bear City | | Garland | 1882 | | Mostly woods and a few houses, some active. Small population, but has regained interest in recent years with new constructions and more people moving in. | Written about by Donald Harrington and his wife in their book Let us Build Us a City. Bear City is on the road to Brady Mountain on Lake Ouachita. |
| Bernice | | Pope | | | | |
| Bingen | Previously called Ozan (not to be confused with nearby Ozan) | Hempstead | | | Semi-abandoned, several houses remain | |
| Blanchard Springs | | Union | | | | A former resort town. |
| Blansett | | Scott | | | | |
| Blewford | | Washington | | | | |
| Bolding | | Union | | | | |
| Brownsville | | Lonoke | | | | Once the county seat of Prairie County before it became part of Lonoke County. |
| Bruno | | Marion | | | | |
| Cadron | Cadron Settlement | Faulkner | | | | The first permanent white settlement in Arkansas. |
| Carrollton | | Carroll | | | Historic | |
| Carter | Carter's Store, Carter Store, Hicks | Washington | | | | |
| Chalk Bluff | | Clay | | | | |
| Champagnolle | Champagnolle Landing, Scarborough Landing, Union Courthouse | Union | | | | |
| Cow Mound | | Woodruff | | | | |
| Credit | | Craighead | | | | |
| Crossroads | | Pulaski | | 1957 | Submerged in Lake Maumelle | Town and Cemetery under water. Located Hwy 10/Hwy 113. |
| Daleville | | Clark | 1880s | | | Currently the site of The Daily Lumber Company |
| Davidsonville | | Randolph | | | | Now a historic state park. |
| Denver | | Carroll | | | | |
| Dodd City | | Marion | | | | |
| Dubuque | | | 1814 | | Submerged | Submerged beneath Bull Shoals Lake |
| East Calico Rock | | Izard | | | | Contained within the city limits of current Calico Rock, was known as a rough part of town. |
| Eldorado Springs | Eldorado | Benton | | | | |
| Eros | | Marion | | | | School listed on the National Register of Historic Places. |
| Eunice | | Chicot | | | Barren | Burned down by the Union Army in 1863. |
| Forester | | Scott | | | | |
| Four Gum Corner | | St. Francis | | | Mostly farm land now. | |
| Frenchtown | | Fulton | | | | |
| Frog Level | Froggy Level | Columbia | | | | |
| Gaskins | | Carroll | | | | |
| Gate | | Scott | | | | |
| Gobbler | Gobbler's Point | Carroll | | | | |
| Golden City | | Logan | | | | |
| Graysonia | | Clark | 1902 | 1951 | Ruins | Shipped the first flask of Arkansas cinnabar in 1932. |
| Greensboro | | Craighead | | | | |
| Harness | | Stone | | | | |
| Hix's Ferry | | Randolph | 1800 | | | |
| Hopefield | | Crittenden | | | | |
| Kimberly | | Pike | 1908 | 1911 | Incorporated into Murfreesboro | |
| Kingdon Springs | | | | | Submerged | Flooded by Bull Shoals Lake. |
| Lancaster | | Crawford | | | | |
| Laynesport | | Little River | | | | |
| Lewisburg | | Conway | 1831 | 1883 | | Was the county seat of Conway County until 1883. |
| Marianna | | Lee | | 1857 | | The original townsite was abandoned and moved further south in 1857. |
| Mauldin | | Montegomery | 1918 | | | |
| Mcguire | | Washington | | | | |
| Midway | | Howard | | | | |
| Moko | | Marion | | | | |
| Monte Ne | | Benton | 1901 | 1932 | Submerged in Beaver Lake | |
| Moscow | | Nevada | 1810 | 1873 | Only Moscow Methodist Church and Cemetery remain | Economic displacement by Cairo and Fulton Railroad. |
| Mount Olive | | Howard | | | | |
| Mount Tabor | | | 1854 | 1930s | Abandoned. The church remains. | A small farming community. |
| Napoleon | | Desha | | | Submerged | Was once the county seat of Desha County. |
| Nebraska | | Scott | 1854 | 1907 | | |
| Oak Grove | | Carroll | | | Semi-abandoned | |
| Old Austin | Oakland Grove, Oakland, Saundersville, Atlanta | Lonoke | | | | Declined after being bypassed by the railroad. |
| Oregon | | Boone | | 1896 | | |
| Osage | Fairview | Carroll | | | | |
| Paraclifta | | Sevier | | | | |
| Pinnacle Springs | | Faulkner | | 1891 | Barren | |
| Racket Ridge | | Van Buren | | | | |
| Richmond | | Little River | | | | |
| Rondo | | Miller | | | | |
| Rush | | Marion | 1880 | 1940 | Ruins | A zinc mining region of the Ozark Mountains in Arkansas |
| Scotia | | Pope | | | | |
| Sensation | | Scott | | | | |
| Sexton | Salem Springs | Washington | | | | |
| Sneed | | Jackson | | 1929 | Barren site | Was destroyed by Arkansas' only F5 tornado on April 10, 1929. |
| Sub Rosa | | Franklin | | 1911 | | |
| Tinsman | | Calhoun | | | | |
| Violett | | Arkansas | | | Barren site | |
| Weathers | | Madison | | | Abandoned site | Remains of old store/post office and old well are all that remain. |
| Winona Springs | | Carroll | | | | |
| Wittsburg | | Cross | | | | |
| Zinc | | Marion | | | | |

## Gallery

* Ruins of the New White Eagle Mill, Rush Historic District, Buffalo National River, Arkansas
* The partially submerged Monte Ne Amphitheater in Monte Ne, Arkansas
* An illustration of Arkansas Post, Arkansas, depicting the settlement in 1689. This was painted in 1904.