I can't give it 5 stars simply because of the history. But the experience to cross the bridge and to sit and meditate on the bridge was everything. The memorial area near by was beautiful. The whole area surrounding the bridge is so historical and you can literally feel the history. It really looks like you are still in the mid 1900s.

Such a terrible place. The Memorial Park is unkempt and the boardwalk rotting. The parking area is littered with trash. The sculptures and plaques themselves are in good condition. That the bridge itself retains this name is so sad. This bridge serves as a solemn reminder for how far the USA still has to go to achieve any kind or “ “ “racial” and economic parity.

This is such a heartfelt place. There are so many historical moments. Yes, it saddens me, but it also brings a certain gladness to know there were pioneers led the way and continued on to fight for equality. 😊🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

Come show some love for the city of Selma and talk to its residents downtown and share your heritages together. Walk across the bridge and imagine what it was like to march for equality with Dr. King.

This was a tough decision on what to rate. The history on this bridge is monumental. The area that it's in is in rough shape. It's sad to see that history isn't being properly respected or preserved. Overall, I'd still say it's worth the stop - but be fully aware, the area is surrounded by abandoned buildings, run-down buildings, and unkempt lawn near the statues & structures. I wouldn't call it a pleasant experience- and yes, I understand a blood bath took place here. I'm just saying, because of the history of it, I personally feel it should be better respected. And if you're a dog lover - take treats because sadly, you're sure to find stray dogs. I can't bring myself to rate this lower than 3 stars, simply because of the history of it. Yet, they need to step it up as a community and preserve this in more of a proper manner. We need to preserve history, whether good, bad, or ugly - simply so we can learn from the mistakes of our forefathers. Know better = Do better.

This was worth the drive out from Montgomery to get the full picture of what happened here and the march that took place. There is a great memorial at the south end of the bridge however the area around it is run down and in need of some TLC. The stores/info/souvenir shops were not open both times we were there (4:00 pm). There is a gentleman (Cameron) that sits at the north end whom is a wealth of information. His uncle was on the bridge March 7th, 1965 and he is very passionate about what took place there. Take the time to walk across the bridge and reflect on what happened there that day and the struggles non-whites still face. The drive to the Brown Chapel AME church is short and worth the quick detour. Support the town all you can!

Amazing historical landmark. I was emotional thinking about the civil rights march that took place on the bridge and the bloody aftermath. On one side of the bridge, they have a memorial park that is worth walking through to see the tributes to civil rights heroes. The views over the river are really spectacular. The main reason we stopped was to walk the bridge and remember the history that happened here. We had our 11 year old with us too. It was a great way to talk to her about what happened here in the not so distant past. It’s important that we have historical landmarks such as this so we can remember the past so we don’t repeat it.

Amazing and historical site to visit in Selma, Alabama. Make sure you talk to Columbus at the foot of the bridge. He is an excellent historian.

It was definitely a very emotional experience for me! The view around the bridge is run down and hasnt been kept up, but the significance the bridge holds was still well worth the visit. The Selma sign and monuments are before you go over the bridge. I did hear the have something called the jubilee every year where the celebrate and things.

I really enjoyed seeing this historic bridge that has been through so much over the years! It’s great to walk up to it! I highly recommend visiting when coming to Selma!

I'm always interested in exploring this beautiful country. America is the most diverse country on the planet; always something new to see or learn. Occasionally my adventures reveal facts that intrigued me in unexpected ways. Hence my visit to Selma and the journey across the Edmund Pettus Bridge. I wa excited beyond measure to finally visit one of the beacon locations of the Civil Rights Movement, the Edmund Pettus Bridge. My excitement was, however; dampened when I learned that this iconic bridge is named for a former Alabama LEADER of the Klu Klux Klan. (Grand Dragon) Oh how distraught I became when I lamented on this irony. Black people beaten and bloodied by "defenders" protecting a "named bridge" of a devout and AVOWED racist. There should be NO debate as to renaming of this passage way through the beautiful and storied city of Selma. Perhaps, only as a suggestion, "American Freedom Bridge" or a name which symbolizes our country today. SURELY there is a reason so many migrants risk their lives daily coming to America. This truly is a country where Freedom and opportunity prevails. 83 years is far too long for "our" America to honor individuals who spewed the views and precepts of the KKK. Whether it's state or local leaders with the power to DO WHAT'S RIGHT, it's TIME !!!

On one hand it’s just a simple bridge….and yet it’s one of the most important places in American history. Be sure you to read up on “Bloody Sunday” before you go and visit the National Voting Rights Museum (a tour is recommended) at the foot of the bridge.

Drive to Selma, while in Montgomery and enjoy it's a good experience walking across the bridge is a short walk.

This national historic landmark is beautiful and quite historical!! What an experience getting to walk where some of the bravest people walked. I echo the sentiments of another Yelper in this being a humbling experience. There was a guy near the entrance that introduced himself to our group because he offered a tour and wants to make sure proceeds go towards Selma. Be forewarned he will most definitely approach you. He has good intentions but is a little too persistent. We opted out because we already had tour guides and a native to Selma. And we supported Selma in financially giving to one of the ladies who runs a tour where she talks about her personal experience getting to participate in the actual Selma march!! Anywho, the greenery here was beautiful as well.

My dad wanted to go here right after I had surgery. 😂 so we went and he enjoyed himself. He watched a lot of this stuff happen when he was a child.

Small but very nice museum with many poignant photos and artifacts. I would encourage visits to help support and keep this educational facility in place. Civil rights memorial park is across the highway. Short walk from museum to Edmund Pettus bridge

This museum was very informative and definitely a MUST for children and young adults. Everyone should make this on their travel plans. It was unique in that it displayed the foot print of those who participated in the March. Would absolutely recommend to everyone.

An amazing museum, well worth visiting. The nondescript exterior of the building doesn’t reflect the wealth of storytelling inside. We liked how dedicated the staff/volunteers at the museum were to encouraging past, present, and future people to voting.

This is not the most modern up to date facility. Keep in mind it is privately funded so it probably needs out help to keep running. The store also did not have much in it. That being said..this place was still educational, informative and had a few exhibits. The location was great as it was on the other side of the Pettus Bridge. The price was 8.50 for adults $4 for students.

I have no words...I was in awe about the large dimensions of the exhibits, and the many rooms. Its quality, creativity, variety in layouts and settings, and its information impacted and moved me. In my opinion, visiting this extraordinary museum is worth more than $15 the entrance. Astonishing!

DO NOT TAKE CHILDREN! My school did the footprints to freedom tour on an AP African American history field trip and the second museums roleplay left everyone traumatized. The tour guide patted the boys down, asked the girls to stick out their hands and open their mouths. It only got worse with tight, dark spaces with over 40 of us in one small room (triggering multiple panic attacks). The N-word was used consistently to humiliate students as well as calling 15-18 year old girls wenches and “my wenches”. At the end of the roleplay, students were “murdered” and two students were posed with nooses around their necks and multiple girls were limp on the floor. I believe the message of the exhibit was incredibly important and the overall experience is very important and well done, it just needs to be better communicated. No where on the website does it state what happens on this tour, nor do many reviews. Informed consent is incredibly important especially with such an intense and deep issue, there was none. Adults were told some “rough language would be used to describe the middle passage” and in no way shape or form was the reality communicated to teachers/parents. The exhibit itself should remain how it is but warnings of the reality of what is about to happen to people should be communicated, exits should be pointed out and encouraged in times of emotional distress, and age restrictions should be put into place as this is no tour for children. I hope this inspires someone to choose a different tour for their school field trip.

Loved watching my kids explore history in Selma. We enjoyed ourselves and walked the bridge. The surrounding area is in rough shape, there were piles of trash and abandoned buildings everywhere. If my dad was not with me, I'm not sure I would have got out the car with my kids. We need to preserve our history in Selma, the town almost appears to be abandoned near the museum.

Quaint museum but we were lucky to be hosted by one of the “foot soldiers” of the Civil Rights movement, Sam. Sam was an amazing presenter.

Not too much to really see here aside from the spectacular church and a few buildings. Nice stop if you are in the area but wouldn’t make a special trip

This was my first visit to Old Cahawba. I knew it was the first site of Alabama's Capitol but that barely scratches the surface of the history of this site. Jonathon have the tour and was very knowledgeable and an excellent story teller. He was and to provide additional facts based on questions asked by those in our group. I was really impressed and since I was only and to spend a little time here, will need to plan another trip to learn more. I hear the ghost tours in the fall are really interesting as well 😁

Awesome discovery in Alabama. The states first capital city. 👍

We traveled two hours to visit this site. The welcome center was closed even though their Facebook event had it starting at 10. We arrived at 10:30. We filled out a money envelope and included $2 for each adult in our group. There were only 2 maps available...which was really sad for the people that showed up behind us. We walked over and looked at the church and did a walking trail there once we circled back to the visitors center it was open...we did not go in. At this point we saw people starting to walk the roads ...we opted to drive and I am glad we did. You will do a lot of walking here...I love hiking but if you have small children or people we are not use to walking long distance drive your car you will not regret it and trust me you will get in enough walking at the different sites. Grounds are well kept, clean bathrooms, nice picnic area.

Pretty cool site to explore. $2 for Adults and $1 for Children. Bikes to rent and about 4 miles of mostly old ruins. There are a few buildings still standing. There's a decent church right by the visitors center. A few grave sites of interest. It seems like a place to hang out in nature, maybe have a picnic, and see some deer and see and read a little Alabama history. There's not a lot still in tack, but we all still have a nice visit and thought it was interesting enough. The roads are not paved, dirt and gravel mix, but decent on a dry day. They have operating hours, a few items to purchase, including snacks, and very nice restrooms. Wished we had more time to linger, but it was getting dark.

There is so much to explore! Interesting historical area and active archeological site. The cemeteries are fascinating. Driveable roads. Walking/biking trails. Bikes to rent at the Ranger house.

I googled things to do in Alabama and on the 5th page of results, Old Cahawba was mention in a Pinterest pin. I wasn’t sure if I would enjoy it, but I had a week off of work and wanted to travel to a different place each day. I’m super happy that I made the drive! It was a beautiful place full of history and it was also the first time in years that I rode a bike. They have available for you to borrow, just need a license to hold. There is an entrance fee of two dollars, but it’s worth it. I was able to get several pictures for my Instagram Liyah.on.the.move I will definitely go again.

I really enjoyed my time at Old Cahawba. Its a beautiful place to visit and the history is amazing to see and read about. Several people was down there walking about. And taking in the history. If you've never been, I hope you get the chance to visit there.

Neat little side trip. Hard to imagine just how big the town was. Google maps in my truck showed the different streets, and you can see the concrete markers with the street name, but there's a hundred years of trees in those streets.

Stunning! A must see. The person at the information center was so friendly and informative! Absolutely the best experience we've had in the area.

I really loved this place! Beautiful land where 2 rivers meet--the Cahaba and the Alabama. Park even has big public bathroom, well-kept roads, and some picnic benches. Would give 5 stars if there were more markers with better signage to figure out the history. More pictures would be excellent for kids. Would also be great if placards were reasonably updated to reflect modern understanding...regarding--for example--DeSoto's brutality towards indigenous people, and the fact that Alabama's 1st capitol was not "carved out of the wilderness," but built upon a previously established, well-organized, native American town site. References to the destruction of the Indian mound should clearly state this was done by Confederate soldiers. Still, highly recommend as a family-friendly day trip, especially on a nice sunny day where you park the car and walk the land. Very few structures or other physical evidence remain at all, but that is part of the mystery. Wonderful lesson to show change over passing time.

We went for October tour and had a great time. Our guide was very knowledgeable of the area and the ghost stories around the campfire after were great. It’s a beautiful park anytime of the year 👍🏼

Very interesting place. Take the time and read the information along the way.

My grandparents are buried there and parents also bought plots there. It is a nice graveyard where many people walk.

Nice peaceful old cemetery next to civil war cemetery.

This is currently being renovated but worth the stop for those of you learning about black history and what has happened. This is the church where the plans for the march took place and where they retreated to after the horrible events that took place on March 7, 1965

Wonderful experience on March Bloody Sunday jubilee with President Biden, and Alabama Selma representatives

The church is undergoing renovation and is not open currently; we could see the builder's permits and the plastic dropcloths through the glass doors. But still so very meaningful to visit. There's a memorial to Dr. King and some of the others who gave their lives in the civil rights struggle, and you can stand on the steps and imagine that group setting out to walk to Montgomery and demand the rights they should have had all along. Parking is easy and free.

The building was being renovated during my visit. But still worth the trip.

The church is undergoing maintenance at this time, but it was still neat to see. In the 60s, blacks weren't allowed to congregate in large numbers except at church, so the leaders of the variuos civil rights organizations congregated here and other churches to teach non violent protesting.

Just as a passing-by tourist, this is a really cool building with lots of history. It's easy to find and park for free, it is in the middle of the projects but I didn't feel in any danger at all. There's a really nice sculpture monument to MLK out front.

Old Historic with a lot of charisma, excellent workmanship and detailing enjoy Bloody Sunday service there Bishop Reverend Barber

A significant landmark in the history of the Civil Rights movement.

It was awe inspiring seeing this landmark establishment. Seems to be under some construction and restoration. Which is much appreciated and needed. I don't think local government or locais are aware of the potential that it holds. in these historical landmarks. I hope during this restoration, they put a lovely fence around it to protect it. There is no fee to get in or ticket booth etc. You can just pull off on the street and get out and take pictures and walk up to it.

The church is getting repaired they recieved a grant. Pastor Leodis Strong was very nice and so was the congregation. We were visiting from Illinois I am an AME so it felt like home to me.

A pleasant surprise. Entry was free and the museum was small but comprehensive. It was a good summary of the 1965 March to Montgomery and it was supported by videos shown in the museum. This was a truly eye opening experience. This is a must when in Selma

We stopped by to see what was available. Right now only the gift shop was open. Ken, one of the people who worked there was extremely knowledgeable and friendly. I learned why renaming the bridge will not happen. Made sense to me. You’ll have to ask why.

Free interpretive center for the Selma Civil rights movement. Pretty small, but informative and a good place to start. The Edmund Pettus bridge is a short walk away. The ranger was very informative and willing to help and answer all questions. The city of Selma is a run down dump of a town though. The entire town looks like it hasn't been painted in a hundred years.

I had the honour and privelage to visit this facility today. Although the main floor was the only floor accessible, it’s still powerful to see Dr. King’s words along with a few exhibits. I also had the joy of speaking with Ken the staff member who was there today. He was very informative and an absolute joy to talk with. I have wanted to come to Selma for a number of years and I am very glad I did.

Small but great interpretive center just across the bridge in Selma. Parking out front is free. Potent display capturing the pain and injustice of the white leadership of Selma and beyond. Beautiful quote from president Obama’s visit to Selma for the 50th anniversary. Small park store offering a lot of the same products as the Lowndes store. A don’t miss when in Selma.

Visiting this museum was such a wonderful, profound experience. It is also surrounded with other historical landmarks and places. Can't wait to come back to Selma!

Full of history, was able to meet people who played a part in the Selma to Montgomery March. Make sure to check out the movie they have playing on the top floor. It’s literally right across the Edmund pettus bridge

Small but well done exhibit. It is at the end of the Edmund Pettus Bridge.

A must see! Very informative on the pre Selma to Montgomery voting rights march!

I had a great time. The museum is mostly about the confederate country during civil war times, if I were a confederate supporter then I would be proud. But the tour guide let me roam freely an spend as much time an take as many pics as I liked. She also had a pet raccoon which was awesome. I give it 3 stars because it could use some funding, and it was mostly about the confederate.

Was exceptional. I could have spent hours there. Will most definitely be coming back for another visit. Peace Be Blessed Be Amen A'ho

Wonderful staff! Amazing amount of items related to Selma and its history!

A great history museum for Selma and the surrounding Dallas County. A great many interesting artifacts with much provided information. I can honestly say that we were blessed by our visit. Low cost admission. Highly recommended.

A little gem in Selma. Large amount of artifacts and local history. Glad I visited. Could use a refresh in terms of upkeep but still worth the visit.

Selma's history runs deeper than just the Civil Rights movement. The items on display span the life of this great city. The renovations to the building will take you back in time and make the museum seem alive. The back yard has an old caboose and old foundry items. Also out back, a wonderful display of the old Fire Department tools, pumps and trucks. It is well worth the money and time and a must visit when in Selma.

This is a true community museum. A view into the complete history of Selma, Alabama. Great artifacts and photos from the past. Museum Director Beth Spivey is a straight shooting tour guide that adds another reason to visit this incredible museum.

The Interactive Tours are a Wonderful, Creative way of Experiencing History, Ourstory, Especially The hundreds of years of Enslavement. Schedule yours Today! Stories from Ancient Africa Through The Civil War...The discussions afterwards are invaluable to moving us forward as a Worldwide United Family. Understanding of The African American Journey & Treatment before, during & after Slavery is key to Self Knowledge & Empowerment!

Drove an hour out of our way and it wasn’t open. Only open Mon-Friday 10 am to 4 pm.

We were so disappointed. This museum is advertised as being open 7 days a week. Even the hours on the door say it is open 7 days a week. We traveled from California. This is the only time in our lives that we were or ever will be in Selma. We were there on Sunday, April 23, and it was closed. We stayed around for awhile, but it never opened. We did walk across the Edmund Pettus Bridge, followed by a homeless man asking for money. It wasn't exactly the experience we were hoping for. We did give him money and he left. But the museum never opened. While we visited many places in Montgomery, we were very disappointed that this once in a lifetime experience in Selma was ruined by false advertising.

I loved the museum but there was one thing I hope they correct. The lady that was there on April 17th was terrible . We arrived at the museum at 3:45, Museum closes at 5:00pm no one was there we waited an hour when she did arrive she refused to show us the museum. After speaking with one of the neighbors, he made a phone call to a politician and we were able to see the museum after traveling 150 miles from Tuskegee, Al. Other than that the museum was FANTASTIC..........

I don’t know what if I should rate it one star because I haven’t had the chance to actually see inside. Ive been to Selma four times to visit this museum and it has never been opened. Luckily I made plans to visit other places and family while I was there. I’m not sure how I can get the chance to see the inside.

Check out the history

This was such a powerful and emotional experience. Went with a group of 15. And learn so much not only about the history of the slave trade, but also about the current political context many African American communities are facing right now. The museum staff was well-versed in the history. We did a tour were they immersed Us in the experience of the slave trade itself, so powerful.

This is an excellent experience. You get to walk through the pages of history. We took 50 students. The youth hot to fill some of what their ancestors had to endure. They did not realize it was an interactive tour. So when they walked in and were treated as slaves it was a little unnerving for them. One student noted that he felt like nothing as if he didn't count. They didn't like being called bt the 'n" word which I found interesting because it's so prevalent in the music they listen to. The experience was just that an experience for our youth. There was a survivor from bloody sunday present who spoke at the end of the tour, the youth could not ask enough questions. I would give yhis experience to all youth.

Beautiful establishment staff is amazing!

Very organized and a lot of fun. We come every year and will continue.

We were almost giving up on Selma but went to see Sturdivant Hall as a last ‘chance’. WOW!! This is a treat for anyone interested in history of the area. If you are lucky, you will be greeted by Mrs Mitsy Wilburn! She was another treat ! She initially told us the tour may last one hour plus upfront explanations. Well, you are in for a treat if you like to listen to everything you see in the house, ask questions and you will be rewarded. We enjoyed the time with Mrs Wilburn as our guide tremendously! It never became boring, there was always something else!!! In addition, this building is amazing and you would not expect anything like this in a place like Selma - especially after visiting all these fancy ‘Gone with the wind’ plantations. This one may even top most of them. Anyway, this guided tour made up for other disappointments in town especially the new ‘Lannie’s BBQ’ restaurant. BTW: ask her (Mrs Wilburn) for other things to see, go to or restaurants!

Beautifully decorated for the Holidays. Always a special place but Christmas brings out the best in our local Decorators.

Our tour guide, Mitzie, was so informative and obviously loves being a docent at this lovely, historic plantation home. She is inclusive to credit the slaves for excellent craftsmanship, design, engineering and of course, labor. The backstory of previous ownership prior to the Sturdivant family, was new information to our group, who had all visited previously multiple times. A tour of Sturdivant is a must in Selma, to add to understanding of the wealthy lifestyle of that era that was possible for white landowners because they also were owners of people. It is thought-provoking to see that lavish opulence came at the expense of injustice for the actual builders.

I really like these old southern mansions. If you are in the neighborhood, check it out.

One of the stand out highlights of our tour of the deep south. A beautiful antebellum mansion, wonderfully decorated with furnishings that fit beautifully with the style of the place. We received an excellent tour from Margaret who brought the place to life and was extremely knowledgeable about the house and the area. As ever with Alabama, we immediately felt welcomed and connected to the history of this fascinating region.

We had a delightful tour of the antebellum home. Two knowledgeable tour guides were informative and pleasant. Highly recommend a visit.

We enjoyed our visit.

Our tour guide was knowledgeable and friendly! Beautiful home steeped in Selma history that you don't want to miss.

Coordinator was rude and awful you're not allowed to take pictures they say the place was empty I believe the coordinator is stealing furniture.BAD BAD BAD

Beautiful and historic place! The staff was friendly, knew the history, and answered any questions asked!

It's good to go see things you've never seen before. You'll miss out! A must .

This is Philip Dowling and I was born in this hospital.

Wonderful place to see some history of the South.

Very historic building that is great for weddings, engagement parties, and so on.

Our tour guide was knowledgeable and friendly! Beautiful home steeped in Selma history that you don't want to miss.

Coordinator was rude and awful you're not allowed to take pictures they say the place was empty I believe the coordinator is stealing furniture.BAD BAD BAD

Beautiful and historic place! The staff was friendly, knew the history, and answered any questions asked!

It's good to go see things you've never seen before. You'll miss out! A must .

This is Philip Dowling and I was born in this hospital.

Wonderful place to see some history of the South.

Very historic building that is great for weddings, engagement parties, and so on.

Where to start, if you're gonna have someone running the register, a pleasant tone and smile are a must, otherwise, self-checkout would be a much better option..another problem is the fact you don't get an itemized receipt, all sales are final...I suggest you calculate your shopping, so there won't be any surprises once you decide to checkout, good luck.. One last thing, you pay more for item just because you ask to put on layaway, that's just dirty and wrong..there should always be one price across the board.

Very shady!!!! Went in and saw a hutch I wanted to get on Saturday. I didn't have a truck on that day so I said I will come the next day Sunday to get. I called on Sunday and asked if I could pay over the phone with a debit card...sure!!! So she took my card info, and I knew something was wrong because she tried to charge me $100.00 over the price. Well Saturday when I was there I took a photo. Hmm anyway I told her on the phone that it's 59.00 not 159.00 ok so she corrected that when I brought to her attention. She said let me go look. So she fixed it. Ok 2 hours later after paying for it over the phone, I pull up in the parking lot and my phone rings, the lady I believe her name is WANDA said Mrs Danley you're gonna hate me, I said why??? We sold your hutch I hung up walked in and asked for a refund. THAT IS POOR CUSTOMER SERVICE AND I TOLD THE BIG MAN AT THE COUNTER AND I TOLD THE LADY TOO!!! SHADY SHADY SHADY I have bought several items here, but that was it for me.

I bought a new living room suite from this place for over one grand and 7 months later, the couch started breaking in several spots. Even though the store says no refund or exchange, I feel that they should release the name of the distributor so that I can contact them for manufacturers defect. I was told that there is nothing that can be done on the store's end. I sent pictures of the broke furniture and received no response. I was repeatedly told that it was bought as is but it was supposedly new. Furniture breaking down after 7 months of just sitting on it is not acceptable. I will not stop until this issue is resolved. Who pays over a thousand on furniture only to last a few months?! This is a bad business tactic and their attitude about it was straight raw. The owner now says it's not a factory defect and it's been over 6 months.

Open seven days a week and nicest people you want to meet and plenty of house paint, just about anything you want.

Just another junk store. Poorly located, over priced garage sale junk.

People very friendly and helpful. Good selection of items and it changes every day with vendors bringing in new items constantly, you never know what treasure you may find.

Huge antique and thrift store. Decent prices

We went there with the family and the place was huge. You def need time because there is alot to see and walk through from the books, toys, collectibles, perfume, etc. I shocked to see the soda bottles as collectibles they had but it was definitely cool. They also had atvs and mopeds which I wanted so I was tempted. The staff was also very friendly and cooperative such is a big thing for me.

Recommend the flower booth. This lady does good work for a reasonable price. These bouquets stay together and don't fly apart after a few weeks in the outside. I am a repeat customer of 4 years.

Great environment and wonderful people!

Beautiful Art and Artist 😍

Local artist's work.

Groovy art

Cheap, Quite, Friendly and your parked right on the lake. Many trails to explore. Pet friendly. Been here almost a week and I think we'll stay another week. Thanks for having us!

Small quiet campground with only 11 spots with full hookups and a 100 acre lake. One of Alabama State Parks best kept secrets.

It is a beautiful place to be and the price is great. You can go fishing and walk the trails which are awesome trails and they have quite a few trails surrounding the park. The employees, Roger and Randy are awesome. They are friendly and will help you with anything in the park if needed. The only things I don't like is the farm smell the horse people leave behind when they leave and the fact that the public is free to roam around the campsites. I believe that we don't have enough privacy as it is when camping, and letting people who aren't camping to roam around the campsites is an even more invasion of our privacy. They are in the process of having the horse people stay up on the hill, so that will be a plus. Maybe I will go back when the horses and the public aren't allowed at the campsite area.

A hiking and horseback rider dream escape. The park has a rich diversity of Alabama native vegetation and animals. It has a play ground and beach area for family play and camp fire locations for late night ghost stories. Lastly the mood is set with couple benches located along the river front.

Stopped by on way home from a festival. Looks like a great fishing spot! Really neat little dam, would have explored the trails more if time/weather allowed. The primitive camping spots looked awesome, didn't get to see the RV spots much

Great place, clean restrooms and shower. A little outdated, but clean. Spots are close together and short. But everything was perfect for us with a pick-up camper. The campground host was super nice. And the goose Gwen was cute.

Now this is a special park. Each site has been carefully designed to showcase the unique terrain and water courses in the Canyon sites and the lakeside sites are equally clever. The outdoor facilities like the playgrounds, the beach, and the fishing docks appear new and maintained. Our stay was marked with rain but the mist over the river in the morning offered us a special photographic views. You own it to yourself to see this place.

This was a great place to stop for our picnic en route from Georgia to Arkansas… found it by google search for picnic grounds… Beautiful State Park… much to do

Nice place to camp and fish. $3 per adult. Boat ramp and pier. Butterflies were there the day we were!

It is a nice, quiet and peaceful park. It is in serious need of updating. The playground is very old, the toddler swings are made of iron (hot in the summer) and have chipped paint. The playground is also very close to the water. The rowboats and paddleboats look worn out. Bathroom was clean. Great for RV and primitive camping if you want peace and quiet and good fishing. We will be back to check out the trails and possibly camp!

Where to start, if you're gonna have someone running the register, a pleasant tone and smile are a must, otherwise, self-checkout would be a much better option..another problem is the fact you don't get an itemized receipt, all sales are final...I suggest you calculate your shopping, so there won't be any surprises once you decide to checkout, good luck.. One last thing, you pay more for item just because you ask to put on layaway, that's just dirty and wrong..there should always be one price across the board.

Very shady!!!! Went in and saw a hutch I wanted to get on Saturday. I didn't have a truck on that day so I said I will come the next day Sunday to get. I called on Sunday and asked if I could pay over the phone with a debit card...sure!!! So she took my card info, and I knew something was wrong because she tried to charge me $100.00 over the price. Well Saturday when I was there I took a photo. Hmm anyway I told her on the phone that it's 59.00 not 159.00 ok so she corrected that when I brought to her attention. She said let me go look. So she fixed it. Ok 2 hours later after paying for it over the phone, I pull up in the parking lot and my phone rings, the lady I believe her name is WANDA said Mrs Danley you're gonna hate me, I said why??? We sold your hutch I hung up walked in and asked for a refund. THAT IS POOR CUSTOMER SERVICE AND I TOLD THE BIG MAN AT THE COUNTER AND I TOLD THE LADY TOO!!! SHADY SHADY SHADY I have bought several items here, but that was it for me.

I bought a new living room suite from this place for over one grand and 7 months later, the couch started breaking in several spots. Even though the store says no refund or exchange, I feel that they should release the name of the distributor so that I can contact them for manufacturers defect. I was told that there is nothing that can be done on the store's end. I sent pictures of the broke furniture and received no response. I was repeatedly told that it was bought as is but it was supposedly new. Furniture breaking down after 7 months of just sitting on it is not acceptable. I will not stop until this issue is resolved. Who pays over a thousand on furniture only to last a few months?! This is a bad business tactic and their attitude about it was straight raw. The owner now says it's not a factory defect and it's been over 6 months.

Open seven days a week and nicest people you want to meet and plenty of house paint, just about anything you want.

Just another junk store. Poorly located, over priced garage sale junk.

People very friendly and helpful. Good selection of items and it changes every day with vendors bringing in new items constantly, you never know what treasure you may find.

Huge antique and thrift store. Decent prices

We went there with the family and the place was huge. You def need time because there is alot to see and walk through from the books, toys, collectibles, perfume, etc. I shocked to see the soda bottles as collectibles they had but it was definitely cool. They also had atvs and mopeds which I wanted so I was tempted. The staff was also very friendly and cooperative such is a big thing for me.

Recommend the flower booth. This lady does good work for a reasonable price. These bouquets stay together and don't fly apart after a few weeks in the outside. I am a repeat customer of 4 years.