This hotel was built in 1912 on the site of the old Museum of Fine Arts building (1876), which was torn down in 1909. When it opened, rooms had been booked as early as 16 months in advance.
The garden opened to the public in 1967 & is considered to be one of the most authentic Japanese gardens outside of Japan.
Cake Heaven! If you need anything to do with caking or candy making this is the place to go.
Named "Best Breakfast Place in Northeast Alabama" in Huntsville Times readers poll. 続きを読む
For more than 50 years, they've been churning out some of the best pies in the Huntsville area. Their Coconut Cream Pie was voted "Best Dessert" in a Huntsville Times readers poll. 続きを読む
Attend the annual Maple Hill Cemetery stroll, typically first weekend in May. "Costumed volunteers will share the stories of over 65 notables, both famous and infamous...". It's cool. 続きを読む
Inaugurated in 1984, the Square was recognized by Time Magazine as 1 of the "10 most notable design achievements" in the US. Known as Portland's 'living room', more than 26,000 people pass by each day
Kids love running and climbing around on the giant wooden fortress of a play structure, with spires, bridges, slides, and swings. Powered by ParentsConnect.com
Chicken with white sauce named one of "Huntsville's 20 Most Distinctive Dishes" by Go magazine. Big Bob Gibson's is world-famous for its white sauce, which adds a slightly tangy taste to the meat. 続きを読む
Portland: Bring the one you love to the best view of Portland, take the top down and get intimate with a Voodoo Doughnut. -IFC Viewer
In 1971 the property was donated to the city by Mr. and Mrs. William E. Roberts. The Square's dominant feature is a bronze fountain in the shape of a rose, fittingly titled Fountain to a Rose.
In one of the largest barter transactions in recorded history, the builders of the capitol were paid with over three-million acres of public land in the Texas Panhandle.
Their Vermont Maple Salad was voted "Best Salad" in Huntsville Times readers poll, & their Rotisserie Chicken Panini on Pressed French Baguette was named among Go magazine's "15 Must-Have Sandwiches." 続きを読む
Ground was broken in 1989 & on October 5, 1992, Fernbank Museum of Natural History opened to the public, becoming one of the only museums in the world to grow out of an old-growth forest.
The ghost of this historic hotel's original owner, Harvey Parker, is said to wander the halls and walk through walls. Room 303 was reported to be the most haunted until it was turned into a closet.
Named one of "Huntsville's 10 Oddest Eateries" by Go magazine. In a black trailer near Bridges Used Tires, husband-and-wife team Alfred and Debra Rogers create heaven in a Styrofoam box. 続きを読む
Be on the lookout for Black Squirrels. The animals were introduced by the Smithsonian National Zoological Park and can be a common sight in the city.
Get a history lesson on possibly the world's most famous beverage -- and sample Coca-Cola products from around the globe! Kids will love it...
If your kids have never seen a Disney classic on the big screen, this is the place! Check the website for movies and show times.Powered by ParentsConnect.com 続きを読む
A 700-acre wildlife refuge island tucked within St. Andrews State Park, home to numerous bird species, sea turtles and one of the world's highest concentrations of bottle-nosed dolphins.
Portland: It claims to be the largest independent bookstore in the world. With over 4 million used and new books, you're sure to find that Slash autobiography you've been looking for! -IFC Staff
Portland: Let the communal tables introduce you to the beautiful and beautifully tattooed youngsters. Make a friend and order the lamb shank. -IFC Viewer
In 1963, the CMA announced that a Country Museum would be built in Nashville. It opened on April 1st 1967. Prior to stardom, Kathy Mattea & Trisha Yearwood were tour guides at this museum.
Founded in 1850, it's the oldest cemetery in Atlanta. It is the final resting place of many of Atlanta's settlers, builders & most noted citizens like Bobby Jones, Margaret Mitchell & Maynard Jackson.
The origins of performances here go back to the start of the 1960s. There was no dance floor & no food or drinks served - the focus was just on the music. The only products sold were jazz recordings.
Sundays they have a wonderful 3-course dinner for only $19! Everything we ordered was delicious!
Save the admission fee by visiting during Free Family Nights (Thursday nights from 5pm-8pm) Powered by ParentsConnect.com
Near the food court, the mall has a classic, two-tiered carousel; and around the corner (near GapKids) is a soft-play castle. Powered by ParentsConnect.com
