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Relocating to South Logan County

Discover why South Logan County is the perfect place to relocate your business or family. Nestled in the beautiful Ouachita Mountains, we offer the ideal combination of natural beauty, economic opportunity, and small-town charm.

Why Choose South Logan County?

 Natural Beauty

Located on the edge of the Ouachita Mountains with Mount Magazine State Park just minutes away. Enjoy hiking, camping, and outdoor recreation year-round.

 Affordable Living

Low cost of living with affordable housing options. Your dollar goes further here while maintaining a high quality of life.

 Quality Education

Excellent school districts and proximity to Arkansas Tech University provide educational opportunities for all ages.

 Business Friendly

Supportive business environment with development incentives and a collaborative community of entrepreneurs.

Business Incentives

  • Tax incentives for new businesses
  • Available industrial sites and buildings
  • Workforce development programs
  • Utility incentives
  • Fast-track permitting process

Community Amenities

  • Modern healthcare facilities
  • Recreation centers and parks
  • Cultural events and festivals
  • Shopping and dining options
  • Safe, family-friendly neighborhoods



Welcome to South Logan County, Arkansas

Logan County is located in the Arkansas River Valley between the Ouachita and Ozark Mountains. Founded on March 22, 1871 and named for James Logan (1792-1859), the county encompasses 732 square miles of scenic Arkansas landscape.

Home to Mount Magazine - 2,753 feet (Arkansas's highest peak), Logan County offers the perfect blend of small-town charm, natural beauty, and modern amenities across our vibrant communities including Booneville, Magazine, and Paris.

The county was originally established as Sarber County in March 22, 1871, incorporating Parts of Scott, Yell, and Pope counties. It was later renamed in 1875 for James Logan (1792-1859), Kentucky-born early settler.

East of Logan County is Blue Mountain Lake, a lake popular for fishing, boating, swimming and recreation. There are five United States Army Corps of Engineers recreation areas available for public lake access. In addition to water sports, at the east end of the lake, is the Blue Mountain Wildlife Demonstration Area a world-class bird-dog field area. This area also hosts visitors interested in hiking, horseback riding, birding, ATV/UTVs, and mountain bike riding.


Booneville

County Seat (Southern District)

Population: 3,990 (2010 Census)

Founded in 1828 by Walter Cauthron, Booneville serves as the county seat and is one of Arkansas's oldest western cities. Home to the historic Arkansas State Tuberculosis Sanatorium and a thriving business community.

Key Features:
  • County seat of Logan County southern district

  • Historic Arkansas State Tuberculosis Sanatorium site

  • Strategic highway intersection (23, 10, 217)

  • Community hospital and municipal airport

  • Rich educational heritage since 1874


Magazine

Mount Magazine (Arkansas's highest peak)

Population: 740 (2020 Census)

Magazine is a charming city covering 1.7 square miles (all land) and Mount Magazine (Arkansas's highest peak). Known for its strong community spirit and educational excellence, including their 2010 State Football Champions.

Key Features:
  • Named for nearby Mount Magazine

  • Close proximity to Arkansas's highest peak at 2,753 feet

  • Small-town community atmosphere

  • Magazine School District with J.D. Leftwich High School

  • 2010 State Football Champions

  • Access to Mount Magazine State Park



info@booneville.com
210 E Main Street
Booneville, AR 72927
1 (479)-675-2666
Booneville, AR 72927
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