The centerpiece of the art center's Native American exhibit is the petroglyph carved into a 3,000-pound sandstone boulder more than 1,000 years ago. The images of feet and snakes were perhaps a "family portrait" of early inhabitants of Colbert County. The elegant stone carving is displayed in an interpretive bluff shelter setting to honor the legacy of Southeastern Native Americans.
Key Underwood buried his coon dog, Troop, on this site (1937). Since then, more than 185
Tuscumbia, AL MemorialsManmade lighted waterfall, situated at head of Spring Park, is constructed of 2000+ tons of local sandstone and stretches 80' wide and 42' tall. 4.3
Tuscumbia, AL Natural AttractionsCornerstone of historic Tuscumbia, used for various festivals, events, concerts. Spring runs throughout park; includes evening water show and lighted waterfall. Family oriented—playground, pavilions, stage, restaurants. Year-round trout fishing (fee)
Tuscumbia, AL ParksGallery exhibits showcasing contemporary artists, rotated constantly to make each visit a rediscovery....
Park bounded on 3 sides by Guntersville reservoir. Facilities include Crawdaddy's Too Seafood Restaurant, golf course, campsi...
Visitor center for Bankhead National Forest and Sipsey Wilderness. Natural history exhibits, maps, tourist information, schoo...