1850 house is only one remaining that Hank Williams lived in prior to becoming Nashville star. Opened as museum in 1993. Hank Williams memorabilia, artifacts, pictures and personal belongings are displayed.
River Heritage
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Attractions
Admission: Admission charged
Accepted: Personal Checks, Travelers Checks
Restored one-story Greek Revival house, relatively unchanged since 1850, features porch with 6 fluted Doric columns. Also serves as visitor information center for Chattahoochee Trace Region of Alabama and Georgia.
Admission: Free
Driving/walking tours only. 5 relocated historic structures from area: McKinnon-Riggs doctor's office, 1830 Calhoun law office, Siegel servant house, Gillis House, historic pigeon cote.
Admission: Free
Gently rolling terrain with numerous creeks, wetlands, tall pines and beautiful oaks. Three demanding 9-hole championship courses, plus 9-hole short course.
Admission: Unknown
Accepted: Personal Checks, Travelers Checks, MasterCard, Visa, American Express, Discover
Civil War-era cemetery. Burial site of Alabama Civil War Governor John Gill Shorter, his family and family slaves.
Admission: Free
Restored 19th-century commercial district. Brick streets, antique stores, fountains, restored bridge-tender's house. 3 parks, antebellum St. James Hotel (riverfront), Old Depot Museum, National Voting Rights Museum, new Slavery and Civil War Museum.
Admission: Free
One of the best values for public golf in Alabama.
Admission: Unknown
Accepted: American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Personal Checks, Travelers Checks, Visa
Arts Center promotes community participation in theatre, dance and art by providing classes, performances, exhibits and events. Contains art gallery, 2 studio/classrooms, interactive children's room, conference room and large performance room.
Admission: Free
One of the oldest gardens in Alabama, Jasmine Hill has matured at 75-years. Filled with camellias, azaleas, flowering Japanese cherries and an abundance of other southern trees and shrubs, the 20-acre gardens also feature reproductions of Greek statuary and beautiful pools throughout.
Admission: Admission charged
Accepted: Personal Checks
Lighted walking trails, children's playground area, scenic lake, picnic pavilion.
Admission: Free
Mill opened 1929; more than 2 million jars peanut butter produced each year as staple of Depression-era nutrition. Artifacts from that era include labels, photos, equipment. Also memorabilia from annual Peanut Butter Festival (Oct.).
Admission: Free
Accepted: Personal Checks
Offers opportunity to relive great Tiger memories. Museum's primary goal is preservation, interpretation and exhibition of great athletes, teams, coaches and administrators who embody Auburn University spirit.
Admission: Free
10-ft. cast bronze sculpture depicts Bible verse: For I heard them say, let us go to Dothan (Genesis 37:17), which inspired city founders in 1885 to change town name from Poplar Head to Dothan.
Admission: Free
Home to Auburn University's collection of American and European art. Nearly 40,000-sq.-ft. building offers 8 exhibition galleries, gift shop, restaurant, auditorium, formal sculpture gardens. Located less than 2 miles off I-85.
Admission: Admission charged
Accepted: Personal Checks, Travelers Checks
Walking and biking trails, 2 ponds, large pavilion for picnics and other events. Home to Auburn CityFest each April.
Admission: Free
Built in 1848 by Isham Kimbell. One of last surviving pioneer-type dwellings (Plantation Plain) remaining in Jackson. Constructed of heart pine and cypress.
Admission: Free
Private collection of turn-of-the-century farm implements and home furnishings. Also Creek Indian artifacts, memorabilia of Booker T. Washington, Dr. George Washington Carver, Tuskegee Airmen, Macon County and Tuskegee. Guided tours.
Admission: Admission charged
Accepted: Travelers Checks
Exceptional maintenance program. Consistently ranked in top 50 public courses by Golf Digest, top 3 in Alabama by Golf South. Very enjoyable to play.
Admission: Unknown
Accepted: Personal Checks, Travelers Checks