230 Skyland Boulevard | Tuscaloosa, AL 35405 |
For reservations please call (205) 752-1992 |
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Ambassador Inn of Tuscaloosa, AL |
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Rich in tradition and history, the University of Alabama is home to countless accomplishments in the world of academics, research and athletics. Also home to the Paul W. Bryant Museum. |
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Children's Hands-On Museum |
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A unique educational institution that exists to stimulate the curiosity of children by providing high quality, interactive, entertaining exhibits and programs designed to enhance children's understanding of community. source: Yahoo! Travel |
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Alabama Museum of Natural History |
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Experience the natural diversity of Alabama through exhibits from the Age of Dinosaurs, the Coal Age, and the Ice Age. View extensive collections of geology, zoology, mineralogy, paleontology, ethnology, history, and photography. source: Yahoo! Travel |
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Celebrate more than 100 years of Crimson Tide, football revealed through photographs, uniforms, and sports memorabilia.
that includes a casino, fine dining and a horse track. source: Yahoo! Travel |
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Located five miles north of the cities of Tuscaloosa and Northport in west central Alabama, Lake Tuscaloosa is a 5,885-acre water supply reservoir with 177 miles of shoreline. WIth a plenty of fishing and boating available, time will fly by on Lake Tuscaloosa. |
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Battle-Friedman Museum and Gardens |
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Furnished with antiques dating from the early 1800s, it is a museum and cultural center. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is an example of the many 19th century restored structures in Tuscaloosa and West Alabama. source: Yahoo! Travel |
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Murphy African-American Museum |
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Tuscaloosa’s first licensed black mortician built this two-story craftsman bungalow in the early 1920s as his private residence. Materials from the old state capitol building a few blocks away, such as bricks and window sills, were salvaged when it burned in 1923 and used in the house’s construction. Today, the structure operates as a museum focusing on the lifestyle of affluent blacks during the early 1900s. source: historictuscaloosa.org |
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