Metropolitan

Attractions

Located between 11th and 16th Streets. 19th- and 20th-century Victorian residences. Walk or drive.
Admission: Free
Century-old carriage house associated with Victoria Inn. Home gallery of Larry K. Martin: original paintings, 300 print editions and collectibles by this nationally known artist. Subjects include wildlife, Southern themes, African wildlife and patriotic.
Admission: Free
Accepted: Personal Checks, Travelers Checks, MasterCard, Visa, American Express, Discover
Wright Dairy milk is produced on Canebrake Farm, a 200-acre pastureland farm named after nearby Cane Creek. Located in Calhoun County near Anniston, the Wright is the only dairy producer/processor/retailer in the state of Alabama.
Admission: Free
Accepted: Personal Checks, Travelers Checks, MasterCard, Visa, American Express, Discover
To the casual observer the sculpture might appear whimsical or might inspire reflection about harmony, about getting along with others, about the animal kingdom, about the artist, or merely an admiration of the sculpture's detail.
Features: Pavilion Skateboard Park Walking Track Restrooms (available with pavilion rental only) Age appropriate play structures Picnic Areas
Admission: Pavilion Rent Fee: $40
Features Pavilion Restrooms – available with park rental only Located in front of Blue Bell on Norton Avenue.  
Admission: Restroom Rent Fee: $50
Located next to Pinecrest Elementary School off of Highway 280 East. Features: Walking Track Veterans Memorial Wall Do you have a loved one you would like to honor with a tile on the Memorial Wall?
Admission: Price for tile is $25
Facility Details The Verlie B. Collins Center has a maximum center capacity of 300 people and has rooms and a gym to rent for meetings, singings, luncheons, dances, etc. MEETING ROOM – This room can be setup for almost any need.
Admission: $2.00 per visit or $10 per month; Senior citizens 55+: $5.00 per month
Encompassing almost 5 acres, this 1840s home serves as the only Gothic style house in Marion and one of the last in Alabama. It was one the home of Alabama governor Andrew Barry Moore’s daughter.
Built as an office building in the early 1830’s, it later was used as a printing office for The Alabama Baptist. Located now on the campus of Judson College, its restoration will eventually reflect a 19th century newspaper office.
Founded by Alabama Baptist in 1842 as an all-male school, it became Marion Military Institute in 1888. Several buildings predate 1861.
Thomas Hennington Owen originally began construction on the Owen Plantation House in 1833 when he built the two rooms that now make up the back wing. He and his bride, Malissa Rose Sadler, moved into the quaint structure that year.
The McAdory Plantation House was built around 1840 on an estate of about 2,000 acres by Thomas McAdory, Jr. The pioneer architect constructed the dog-trot style house from numbered hand-hewn logs and wooden pegs.
Aliceville Carquest supply Pickens and surrounding counties with quality automotive, farm, and industrial products.
Car show paint prep and upkeep

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