One of largest covered bridges in Alabama. Battle of Hog Mountain site. Truss bridge built with lattice-style planks 1904, restored 1975
Cullman, AL ParksIn 1873, Col. John G. Cullman, German refugee, established colony here. Replica of home houses museum and pieces from Cullman Archaeological Society. Cullman's rocking chair, replica of city street from late 1800
Cullman, AL MuseumsFishing charter service. Striped bass. All equipment furnished—bring own food and beverage. Special assistance for disabled. Lake record of 45
Cullman, AL ShoppesCullman's oldest home, small wood-frame structure, was home to Aldo Weiss and his family. Also served as his medical office, while cellar housed his goats. Furnished with 19
Cullman, AL Historic HomesAlabama's finest expression of Jefferson Palladian architecture. Brick, U-shaped structure, built 1828-1832, was one of state...
In 1861, Stevenson was a vital rail link to major points throughout the Southeast. Union General Rosecran's forces construct...
Named for Chief Sequoyah, who wrote Cherokee alphabet. "Looking-glass lakes," Rainbow Falls, towering stalagmites give appear...
Course Access: PublicHoles: 18Reserve Advance Tee Times: Yes...
Unique, hands-on experience where visitors interact with history. Talking tree, 46-foot keel boat, talking clock and preschoo...