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The Alabama Shakespeare Festival is the only professional theatre in the country that stages a rotating repertory of classical works with a live-in acting troupe and births new plays infused with the heat, fire and ingenuity of the South. ASF is the fourth largest Shakespeare festival in the world and attracts more than 300,000 annual visitors.

New Year’s Day, Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Presidents’ Day, Memorial Day, Juneteenth, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day.

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Located in Wynton M. Blount Cultural Park, off Woodmere Boulevard, the Montgomery Museum of Fine arts is the oldest fine arts museum in Alabama.

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The Armory is an Art Deco-style, 34,406 square foot, one-time U.S. National Guard Armory! Renovated to provide comprehensive art, music, dance and gymnastic instruction, today’s Armory houses Armory Athletics, the Alabama Dance Theatre and The Learning Arts Center, the City of Montgomery’s community arts center.

The Learning Arts Center features a pottery studio and kiln; spaces for art, music, dance, film classes and studio time; an auditorium and stage for special events and performances; and, an art gallery where we proudly exhibit local artists and their art. There is always something new and fun to learn!

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Located in Old Cloverdale District, down the street from Huntingdon College and the Montgomery Country Club. Built in 1941, as Montgomery's first neighborhood cinema, it was originally known as the Clover. It was remodeled and renamed The Capri in 1963. Today it shows independent films and award-winning classics.

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Originally opened in 1930 as the Paramount Theatre, it was renovated and reopened in 1983 by Troy University. Enjoy professional musicals, symphony concerts, dance and other performances.

Home to the Montgomery Symphony Orchestra, Alabama Dance Theatre and the Montgomery Ballet.

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SAC's Gallery was founded in 1979 by members of the Society of Arts and Crafts of Montgomery and Central Alabama. Provides local artisans an excellent opportunity to display, promote and sell their original artworks.

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In the spring of 1980, a small group of local people with varied skills and diversified occupations decided to form a community theatre. Some of the people were interested in making money to restore a historic building, an old depot; some were interested in developing their construction and technical skills; others were interested in acting and directing. The group selected Harvey as their first play, gave the group a name, The Wetumpka Depot Players, and as it is said, "The rest is history!"

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8450 sq ft. Located next to Fred's in Grandview Shopping Center

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One of the regions largest facilities with 60,000 sq ft. Spans three floors with over 300 dealers. Layaways & deliveries available.

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Fine antiques, period furniture, porcelain, silver and paintings can be found in this store. There are also locations of the shop in Birmingham Fairhope, Destin and Atlanta.

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25,000 feet of consignment and antiques.

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Museum featuring operating standard and narrow gauge trains, two restored depots, an indoor collection of railroad artifacts and memorabilia, and an outdoor collection of railroad cars, locomotives, and cabooses.

The museum is dedicated to the preservation, restoration, and operation of historically significant railway equipment. Our exhibits, operating railroads, and educational programs function as both a unique means of tourism and recreation, and also a way to preserve the rich history of Alabama and our nation.

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Relax in a country atmosphere and enjoy free samples of homemade pecan candies and baked goods, free coffee and ice water.

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Lanark and the new Alabama Nature Center contain 350 acres of striking forests, fields, streams, wetlands and ponds that are traversed by five miles of boardwalks and trails in three regions: Still Creek Run, Turkey Ridge, and Hilltop Pass.

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Barber Berry Farm is a U-Pick farm where you can pick your own pesticide-free blackberries and blueberries from June through the middle of July. You can also pick pesticide-free muscadine and scuppernongs when they are in season from mid-August through September.

They also grow peaches, nectarines, plums, plumcots and persimmons along with hydroponic tomatoes and other vegetables which are for sale at their fruit stand when they are in season.

Pumpkin Patch and Hayrides are available in October.

Please see website for more details, hours and directions.

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A 28,000 square foot natural history museum dedicated to wildlife conservation through education.

Adjacent to Montgomery zoo

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Visit our Montgomery Zoo Photo Gallery

Location:  South off Northern Blvd between Lower Wetumpka Road and Colisem Blvd. Access to the Zoo is available from either Northern Blvd, Vandiver Blvd, or Fairground Road.
Zoofari Gift Shop
Wide variety of items that can't be purchased outside the zoo. Souvenirs, T-shirts, figurines and more.

McMonty 102 Express
Miniature train that guest may ride for an adventure around the zoo.

Refreshments
Full service eatery- The Overlook Cafe. Hot dogs, hamburgers, sandwiches, drinks and ice cream. Additional drink/snack machines located throughout zoo.

Stroller Rentals
Available at the Zoofari Gift Shop. Strollers are available on a first come, first serve basis.

Handicap Access
Handicap accessible. In addition, wheelchairs are available at the Zoofari Gift Shop on a first come, first serve basis. Ask at admissions window inside the gift shop for assistance

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A hands-on children's educational center with a unique agricultural theme focusing on Alabama's $2 billion beef cattle idustry.

Call to schedule free tour.

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Located at the foot of Commerce and Coosa streets near Union Station on the banks of the Alabama River.

• Amphitheater • Riverboat • Splash Pad • Riverwalk

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Museum galleries include American Indian, Sampler, Military, Tattered Banners, and Hands-on Gallery featuring Museum Make and Take craft activities and Grandma's Attic.

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Bowling, Billiards, Arcade, Sports Bar and Pro Shop.

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Come down to the River and re-live history while enjoying a relaxing cruise on Montgomery's greatest downtown attraction, the Harriott II. Docked beside the uniquely built Riverwalk Amphitheater, this elegant 19th Century riverboat is center stage of Montgomery's entertainment district. The Harriott II offers dinner, dancing, and live entertainment, along with activities for children, making this a perfect night out for the family.

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Tour Days and Times: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m by reservation only.

Tour reservations may be made up to six months in advance.

Evening Tour: Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m., by reservation only. (April through October)

Note: You must have a confirmed tour reservation before you can enter HMMA.

Tours may be cancelled or postponed on short notice, or without notice, for weather or other business-related issues.

See website for detailed information and to make reservations.

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Authentic Victorian atmosphere Tea Room along with full service Bed & Breakfast.

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Inline or old style skates, pool tables, snack bar, video games and practice skating area. Birthday party rooms available.

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Public, 18-hole scenic golf course features 6,318 yards of golf

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Private, 18 Holes

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Public welcome, Memberships available, 18 Holes

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Private, Military base access required.

Range 42 is a covered driving range with six bays that can accommodate up to six people in each bay. It is the first golf driving range in the Air Force to feature the Toptracer technology that can trace your shot and provide feedback on how far your ball went, how fast your ball went and where it went. Golfers and non-golfers alike will have fun playing virtual courses, practicing their shots with real-time analytics, and spending time with family and friends in the comfortable outdoor setting. Range 42 Bar and Grill offers a variety of appetizers, burgers, sandwiches, salads, sides and drinks to enjoy while you play.

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Public, 18 Holes

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Public, 9 Holes - Offers a fun and player-friendly 9-hole layout with challenging Par 3 and Par 4 holes. This 3,000 yard course is encouraging for novice golfers, yet enticing enough for avid golfers to sharpen their short-game skills.

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Part of Wind Creek Casino and Resort

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Private, 18 Holes

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Public, 54 Holes, part of the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail

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Private, 18 Holes

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Private, 18 Holes

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Mr. Bibb became Alabama's first governor in 1819. At 39, he was thrown from a horse in his plantation and four months later died from the injuries sustained. He is buried in the family cemetery in Coosada.

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This impressive but somber monument, located on the corner of Main Street and Monument Drive is a reminder of Millbrook's southern heritage

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This historic site was the home of Jefferson Davis, Confederate President, and his family during the first year of the Civil War until May 29, 1861. The site sits across the street from the present day state capitol, the historic location of his inauguration on February 18, 1861, where visitors will find a bronze star commemorating the inaugural moment. The house was built in 1832-1835 and has been fully restored to its original grandeur after many years of neglect and was given to the State of Alabama from the White House Association in 1921.

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Honors the achievements and memory of those who lost their lives during the Civil Rights Movement.

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Built in 1907:

For almost the first century of statehood, Alabama's governors lived in private homes or hotels while in office. In 1911 the state acquired the Moses Stable home on South Perry Street for the governor's residence. Lined with fine houses, Perry was regarded as "the Fifth Avenue" of the Capital City.

In 1950, Gov. Jim Folsem favored buying a Neo-Classical Revival mansion six blocks south. This residence, designed by architect Weatherly Carter in 1907 for Adjutant General Robert Fulwood Ligon, was regarded as "one of Montgomery's finest homes." A state commision purchased the 17-room residence from Ligon heirs for $100,000. [Alabama Historical Commission]

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Gravesite memorial at Oakwood Cemetary to country music legend Hank Williams

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National Historic Landmark where Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. first preached his message of hope and brotherhood. Also a center point of the Montgomery bus boycott. A large mural in the church depicts King's civil rights crusade from Montgomery to Memphis. Admission Charge: church donation encouraged. Call for tours at least one week in advance.

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Built in 1898, Union station is a magnificent Romanesque Revival structure that originally served Montgomery as a train station and has been beautifully restored thanks to the National Trust for Historic Preservation and the City of Montgomery.

Union Station has been a popular spot in the city and is even more popular now with the recent development of Montgomery's riverfront.

It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1973. In it's hayday, more than 44 trains would stop at the station each day.

The adjacent "Train Shed" is one of the few surviving structures of its type from the 1800's.

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Costumed interpreters guide you through life in the 19th and early 20th centuries in this fascinating 4-block "town". Visit over 40 buildings from a schoolhouse to a cotton gin and experience life as an Alabamian in the states infancy. Visit our Old Alabama Town Photo Gallery

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Visit the only state capitol designated as a National Historic Landmark. Where Jefferson Davis took the oath of office as President of the Confederate States of America. Also the ending point of the Selma-to-Montgomery civil rights March where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. delivering a moving speech from the bottom of its steps. Also enjoy great shopping the gift shop known as Goat Hill Museum Store. Guided tours are available.

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The best place for gifts made in & about Alabama Entrance at the rear of the State Capitol

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Preserving records and artifacts of historical value and promoting a better understanding of Alabama history. Also included is a Special kids section

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Commemorating the 54 mile historic civil rights march in 1965 from Selma to Montgomery Alabama.

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Originally called Montgomery House; 1821 Greek Revival plantation home was significant to cultural development of central Alabama. Remarkable circular staircase spirals 24 ft. to 3rd-floor banquet room. Available for weddings; parties; tours; etc. See Prattville Points of Interest on our maps page for detailed location.

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New England style village founded by Daniel Pratt in 1839; patterned after the towns of his native New Hampshire. Some of the buildings have been in continuous use since circa 1850. The Historic District is listed in the National Register; 1984. See Prattville Points of Interest on our maps page for detailed location.

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Located within Daniel Pratt Historic District; this park overlooks Autauga Creek and the manufacturing complex around which this New England style village was developed. Daniel Pratt founded Prattville in 1839; and patterned the town after those of his native New Hampshire. Pratt chose this site to manufacture cotton gins because of the abundant water power. The many artesian wells gave Prattville the name; 'The Fountain City.' Some of the buildings in view here have been used continuously since circa 1850. The Historic District is listed in the National Register; 1984. (Description courtesy of Cahaba Trade Commission and Historic Prattville Redevelopment Authority). See Prattville Points of Interest on our maps page for detailed location.

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Overlooking the old mill and Pratt Mill Dam; See Prattville Points of Interest on our maps page for detailed location

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View the historic homes and structures from the 1800s, thriving as quaint shops and businesses along this nationally registered area. The Autauga County Heritage Association tries to preserve the area. It was successful in remodeling the Mims Hotel and the Slaton House. Master gardeners maintain gardens. See Prattville Points of Interest on our maps page for detailed location.

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The affectionately know "Ma Brown" cabin is located at Goldstar Park and provides a good example of a classic "Dog Trot" cabin (circa 1850).

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Located adjacent to Bibb Graves Bridge, visit Wetumpkas first jail built in the early 1800's

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A national historic landmark - French Colonial Fort and Living History Program. War of 1812 living history program monthly, Arboretum, nature trails, campground, boat launch and visitor center. Also features "Alabama Frontiers Days" held each May, featuring reenactments of colonial battles, crafts, living history exhibits, archers, food and various other entertainment.

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Now housed in the "Old Post Office" in historic Wetumpka. Wide variety of interesting Elmore County history on display.

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Memorial to the fifteen men from Elmore County who lost their lives in the Vietnam conflict.

The memorial was designed by Jonathan Tinsley of Wetumpka. He designed the tablet as his Eagle Scout project and oversaw its creation. Dedication ceremonies for the monument were held February 4, 1995.

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Facility for presenting family entertainment including Rodeos, Concerts, Social Events, Expositions, Trade Shows, Sports Events, Horse and Cattle Shows and Sales, Circuses and Conventions. Also home to the National Fair each October.

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Opened in 1997, the RSA tower provides an excellent overlook for many River Region sites.

The Capital City Club, on the 21st and 22nd floors provides an upscale environment with its contemporary design and decor for those with discriminating taste. The open atmosphere provides an excellent opportunity for conducting business dinners or just enjoying the unparalleled views from the massive expanse of glass surrounding the club.

The Capitol City Club is a member's only club and those interested in membership information should contact 334-834-8920.

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Next to Garrett Coliseum; Features farm-fresh food for sale and a restaurant.

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Self-guided driving tour gives visitors close-up view of growing fields.

Walking paths wind through acres of landscaped grounds with ponds, decorative bridges and lush gardens.

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• Aviation fuel
• Aircraft parking (ramp or tiedown)
• Flight training
• Aerial tours / aerial sightseeing
• Aircraft maintenance
• Avionics sales and service
• Pilots lounge / snooze room
• Internet access

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Features antiques, collectibles and arts/crafts from vendors.

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60,000 square foot casino with 2,500 electronic bingo machines and 5 restaurants.

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New playground under construction as of Summer 2023.

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Located at the end of Shirley Lane this 5-acre action packed facility is where the Dixie Youth League and Girl's softball play. The complex offers six baseball fields, a paved walking track and a pavilion for social gatherings.

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Park includes walking trail, stage extensive wooden playground (Kid`s Kingdom), picnic pavilion and baseball fields.

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Extensive wooden childrens playground. Walking trail, picnic tables, baseball fields. Adjacet to "The "Village Green".

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Located on Monument Drive, the park offers a small gazebo along with several tables and benches. A fountain now graces the springs. This is one of the sources of Robinson Springs, after which this area of the city is named. A must-see area.

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This 15-acre park is home to the Village Green, a well-maintained recreational spot that serves as a gathering place for concerts, craft fairs and the like.

Adjacent to the Village Green is Kid's Kingdom, a children's wonderland that was built by volunteers.

Also includes a 5-acre park with lighted softball field, tennis courts, basketball court and playground.

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Located on Festival Drive just off Woodmere Boulevard. Park features walking trails, ducks and ponds and is home to the Alabama Shakespeare Festival and the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts.

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Unnique 24 acre park is home to a sight-impaired playground, picnic shelter with restroom, tennis courts and a walking trail. The park is intersected by a stream which is bordered by natural plant life and beautiful shade trees.

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Baseball/Softball Fields, Batting Cages, Benches, Golf, Playground, Shelter Rental, Tennis Courts, Nature Trail

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Located in Blount Cultural Park with access from Vaughn Road or Woodmere Drive east of Eastern Blvd.

One of seven such major gardens in the USA. 56,700 sq.ft. garden complex that features plants and flowers, willow arbors, shade trees, and garden shrubs. This facility includes a thatched-roof Pavilion, public restrooms, and a 325-seat Amphitheater.

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Corner of Vaugh and Perry Hill; Picnic pavilion, extensive playground

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Wooden playground, picnic areas, duck pond, baseball field and swimming pool.

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Dedicated in 1982; the 26-acre park is located within the city limits. It features a 60-foot bamboo with 6-inch trucks; hundreds of varieties of plants and Alabama's second-largest beech tree. Open daily from dusk to dawn. Call 354-3245 for guided tours. See Prattville Points of Interest on our maps page for detailed location.

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Located on the Coosa River, with Picnic tables, hiking trail and river access.

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Located on the grounds of Mulder Memorial United Methodist Church. Developed around biblical stories that children enjoy, including Noah's Ark, Jonah's whale, David and Goliath, The Wall of Jericho, and the Tower of Babel. Consists of traditional slides and climbing equipment with the addition of a puppet theater. Also includes pavilion, basketball court and tennis court.

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Located on the banks of the Coosa River adjacent to downtown. State operated boat ramp for the Coosa River, picnic areas, gazebo, riverwalk pave path, playground, Elmore County Museum, two historic log cabins, a stage for performances, and several rustic bridges and walk ways. Christmas on the Coosa and Riverfest are held annually at Gold Star Park.

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Picnic and play areas, a covered Bar-B-Que area that may be rented for social events, tennis courts, and the Fain Community Center

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Wide range of activities which include: catch and release fishing ponds, archery range, baseball fields, softball fields and a state-of-the-art football stadium featuring a college level track. We also have several soccer fields and tennis courts and a splash park.

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Features upscale specialty stores and restaurants in an open-air lifestlye design center design. Home to more than 40 retailers, many exclusive to the Montgomery area. The Shoppes at EastChase offer a high quality, unique shopping experience.

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Features JC Pennys, Belks, Dilliards and many other shops as well as the city's only ice skating rink.

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Spans 1,445 acres along the shores of scenic Lake Martin, a 41,000-acre clear-water reservoir perfect for fishing, swimming and boating. Park facilities include the largest state-operated campground in the United States with 626 sites, many of which are waterfront sites allowing campers to fish, swim and boat right out their back door. Other facilities include a marina, camp store, fishing pier, hiking trails, playground and picnic areas with tables, grills and shelters.

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Park includes 696 scenic acres and a 26-acre lake, rental boats, swimming area, playgrounds, hiking trails, mountain bike trails, a modern campground and picnic areas with tables, grills and shelters. There are newly renovated rustic cabins. Chewacla State Park is a great place to get away for some rest and relaxation or the perfect place to stay the weekend of the big ballgame.

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Visit our Cherokee Ridge Alpine Trail Photo Gallery Cherokee Ridge Alpine Trail Photo Gallery.

Several miles of scenic woodland hiking along the shores of Lake Martin.

Getting There: The trailhead can be reached from State Highway 50 via Overlook Drive. From West go east on Highway 50 and turn left onto Overlook Drive .3 miles after crossing the Tallapoosa River at the Lake Martin Dam. The trailhead parking lot is 1.5 miles on the left.

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Located on Lake Martin pviding beach, picnic grounds, playground, camping, boat/canoe rentals, cabin rentals and more.
Military Affilliation/Authorized personnel only

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65 acre funfest offering hiking, picnicking, canoeing, horseback riding, swimming and a health gymnasium.

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Located at the end of Shirley Lane this 5-acre action packed facility is where the Dixie Youth League and Girl's softball play. The complex offers six baseball fields, a paved walking track and a pavilion for social gatherings.

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Located on North Belt Dr (off North Blvd between Coliseum Blvd and U.S. Hwy 231) 1/4 Mile Dragstrip racing.

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Home to the Montgomery Biscuits.

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Baseball/Softball Fields, Batting Cages, Benches, Golf, Playground, Shelter Rental, Tennis Courts, Nature Trail

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1/2 mile oval paved track. Late Models, Super Stocks, and Pure Stocks and many other classes.

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Huge lake with boating, fishing, multiple marinas, lakeside hiking and the ever-popular Wind Creek State Park.

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Cooter's Pond overlooks the Alabama River. 51 picnic sites, boat launch with 40 trailer spots for Alabama River access and a hiking trail. See Prattville Points of Interest on our maps page for detailed location.

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I-85 at Exit 22, Shorter, Alabama

Discover the thrill of the chase 52 weeks per year with live greyhound racing and simulcast greyhound and horse racing from all over the country

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Off-road motocross training and racing facility with a variety of tracks.

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12 mile Hiking/mountain biking trail maintained by the River Region Mountain Bike Alliance.

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Archery Pro Shop, outdoor range and archery lessons.

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Daily kayak/canoe rentals available 1 March to mid November (conditions permitting). Scheduling is a must! Transport upriver provided.

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Boating, fishing, picnicking, marina

Map of Lake Jordan Points of Interest

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