Dedicated to honoring Alabama’s music achievers. Memorabilia from careers of Alabamians such as Tammy Wynette, Lionel Richie, Emmylou Harris, the group ALABAMA, The Commodores, Nat King Cole, W.C. Handy, Hank Williams and more.
Tennessee River Guide Service
Street address:
1114 N. Main St.
Tuscumbia, AL 35674
Phone:
256-383-7481
Fax:
256-383-8597
Schedule:
Open year-round.
Mailing:
1114 N. Main St.
Tuscumbia, AL 35674
Admission:
Unknown
Accepted:
Personal Checks
Travelers Checks
Smallmouth, largemouth and crappie guide service on Pickwick, Wilson, Bear Creek & Wheeler Lakes. All gear supplied. Bring own lunch.
Related attractions
Alabama’s finest expression of Jefferson Palladian architecture. Brick, U-shaped structure, built 1828–1832, was one of state’s 1st great plantation houses. Design strongly suggests influence of Thomas Jefferson. Alabama Historical Commission Property.
Manmade lighted waterfall, situated at head of Spring Park, is constructed of 2000+ tons of local sandstone and stretches 80' wide and 42' tall. 4.3 million gallons of water pass over the falls each day.
One-room log cabin once served as stagecoach stop. Houses articles associated with frontier living.
Key Underwood buried his coon dog, Troop, on this site (1937). Since then, more than 185 coon dogs have been laid to rest here. Park area with picnic tables and shelter. Annual Labor Day celebration.
Seeding, sodding and landscape services with garden center and nursery containing an assortment of plants, trees, flowers, seeds, and garden items.
Built in 1820 by Helen Keller's grandfather. Infant Helen Keller developed high fever that took her sight and hearing. Each summer, The Miracle Worker, depicting how she overcame her handicaps, is re-enacted here.
25+ antebellum structures on the National Register, from historic courthouse to 7-building commercial row, state's oldest commercial building, the Palace, Coldwater Bookstore, depot, Helen Keller home, and many more.
Site of Alabama's first college, destroyed during the Civil War. Antebellum cemetery. Period structures that have been relocated to the park include log cabin museum, country store, B&B, outbuildings.
Level course with 5 ponds, ideal for walking.
Located within Spring Park. Impressive water show shoots water 150' high. Choreographed with lights, and includes music by Alabama artists, patriotic, Christmas. Memorializes Princess Im-Mi-Ah-Key, wife of Chickasaw Indian Chieftain Tuscumbia.
Cornerstone of historic Tuscumbia, used for various festivals, events, concerts. Spring runs throughout park; includes evening water show and lighted waterfall. Family oriented—playground, pavilions, stage, restaurants. Year-round trout fishing (fee).
The centerpiece of the art center's Native American exhibit is the petroglyph carved into a 3,000-pound sandstone boulder more than 1,000 years ago. The images of feet and snakes were perhaps a "family portrait" of early inhabitants of Colbert County.