Little Rock Visitor Information Center at Historic Curran Hall

- Curran Hall is a rare Antebellum home saved from demolition in 1996. It is one of, if not the oldest standing residence in the city of Little Rock.

- The cost for renovation was approximately $1.4 million and was made possible by the citizens of Little Rock (through donors and grants), the City of Little Rock and the Little Rock Advertising and Promotion Commission.

- The restoration took six years. It officially opened as a visitor center on May 18, 2002.

- The ceilings are 14 feet high. The rooms are 20' x 20' each and the hallway is 12' x 42'. Total square footage of Curran Hall is 2,104 square feet.

-Curran Hall was constructed in 1842 in the Greek Revival style adapted to a Southern frontier setting. The symmetrical, one-story house has a central hall with a large room opening to each side. Walls are three bricks thick. The original narrow front porch has been fully restored. The hip roof, covered with wood shakes, included cypress box gutters. Four square columns supported an entablature with bold dentil trim. Few houses of this era remain with so few interior alterations.

-A children's playhouse was also constructed in 1848. About 1960, the current playhouse was reconstructed using materials from various historic Little Rock houses.