Beautiful waterfall! A little hike from the parking area, two trails, one is a bit more challenging…read morethan the other, but both are doable for most folks. Make sure you have wear insect repellent! We encountered heavy mosquitoes during the hike! Once you reach the falls there are some areas to relax and enjoy your lunch while listening to the falls (no tables or benches, just nice big boulders). The swimming hole is quite beautiful and warm too!

Such a beautiful picturesque place to see! Easy short hike with stunning waterfalls! You can also…read moreswim in the cool water beside the falls. Take a picnic lunch and stay awhile.

Big fan of Egg Beater Jesus. I came. I saw. I bought the t-shirt. Whisk you were here.read more

The oldest Baptist church in Alabama! There is a historical marker on the front right corner of the…read moresidewalk. You will definitely not miss this church, it's bright and colorful Jesus portrait is sure to draw your attention. Very neat steeple too that looks similar to a rocket.

Alabama Korean War memorial tribute and memorial located on premise of the Alabama test stop that…read moreis located just past the Tennessee/Alabama state line. Located on the rear of the premise behind the unmissable Saturn 1B rocket and adjacent from a Vietnam vet of America memorial as well. Nice sized memorial With several different tombstone like structures with plenty of info and honorees. Overall cool and nice piece of public art in a rest stop with all kinds of cool memorials and things to Check out.

This is another excellent war Memorial that Alabama features. We stopped in here, and I was glad…read morebecause I had all kinds of memorials here at this restaurant. This is the Alabama Korean war Memorial and it's a must see.

Not to be missed. Stop by the Ecovillage Arts and Culture Center. Check out the cob, strawbale and…read moreround buildings and permaculture gardens

This is a neat hidden gem. I originally went while on a mission for Stonewalls vegetarian Beef…read morejerky. Although they were no longer carrying it, we managed to find some other treats at their store. The community is friendly and nice. I wish there were more communities like this throughout the country. I'd totally live here if it weren't so far away from good paying jobs. I'd definitely retire in a place like this. I love the vibe.

If you're in Tennessee this castle is a must see. While you're limited to a couple spaces it's…read morestill worth seeing and hearing the owners story. Such a near story! Thank you for sharing this with the public!

Great place with good people to relate with. Clean environment. Pam B. Home Econmics. FCCLA.iread more

I have now visited 3 places in Paint Rock: The Painted Rock, the Paint Rock Bird Trail (#40 on the…read moreNorth AL Birding Trail), and the Railroad Trading Post and have enjoyed all three. I'm going to show my ignorance of the area here, but I don't think the painted rock I saw (labeled as such) was the actual painted rock that the town was named after. Just a guess given the picture I took. Also, there is a bizarre gazebo surrounded by a fence behind it where a random dog lives. The bird trail and the trading post are awesome and are highly recommended if you like birding and junking.

I'm writing this from an artist's perspective. I participated in this show years ago, and at one…read moretime it was truly excellent. Local residents showed up in droves and genuinely valued -- and purchased -- handmade work. I made five to $7000 twenty years ago. Unfortunately, the show has changed significantly. It now draws large crowds, many of whom appear to be bused in from outside the area. While attendance is high, sales are not. The loyal local audience seems to have been pushed out by the increased congestion, and many no longer attend. Equally disappointing is the noticeable decline in handmade goods. Walking the show this year, I spoke with several talented artists who shared that they struggled to cover even their basic expenses and do not plan to return. It's a real shame that the show has declined like it has. It used to be a beautiful show and Franklin is a nice town.

I paid almost $500 for a booth at Main Street Festival. They put my booth location on 4th street…read more We had a fraction of the traffic on main and there were food trucks on the corner of main & 4th with lines that blocked entrance to our booths. The quality of booths on main looked like flea market vendors. What a waste of time and money

Can't say a whole lot about this spot, other than the fact that it's certainly a unique house!…read more I've see news stories and reels about this flying saucer house in Chattanooga many times, and loved seeing it in person...maybe one day I'll get a chance to go in, but until then it's still a fun spot to pass by. If you like unique road side attractions, this is one worth detouring for!

Painted a metallic silver, this is literally a spaceship complete with a landing ramp that opens…read moreand closes for entry. From the road, it is quite visible. The house is on private property, so I wouldn't recommend trespassing. The house was built in 1970 of reinforced concrete, acrylic and fiberglass. Constructed by Curtis King as a bachelor pad, the house has three bedrooms and three bathrooms and a total of 2000 square feet. There is a spot on the side of the road where you can leave your car - use the parking brake - and view the house. Expect ten minutes and you can be on your way. [Review 18828 overall - 359 in Tennessee - 2351 of 2022.]

The folks in the Limestone County License office are very helpful. The times I've been in when…read morethere was a line, they were speeding it right along, unlike some other counties I've been to in the past where I wondered if I had been transported through a slow motion time warp. Also, the DL pics I've had taken here don't look like they should be posted in the post office. Thats important for one you have to lug around with you for 4 years. THANK YOU!

Upside Down Hill was a real thrill back in the day! Here's the location: at the eastern end of Big…read moreCove Road, where it meets Governors Drive. Here's the steps to get the total experience: Point your car heading west, away from Monte Sano Mountain. (Make *sure* no one/vehicle is behind you) Take your foot off the brake, put your car in neutral (again making sure no one is behind you -- safety first peeps!) Your car will start to "roll" backward and uphill - defying all gravity!!!!!!! Like I said, as teenagers this was a really exciting adventure and experience. It was a little tricky to find the spot, but, once found, was a regular Friday night "to do" because, let's face it, back then HSV did not have a lot of excitement to offer, especially for teenagers. According to this article about AL's gravity hills, Upside Down Hill in HSV actually had a sign pointing to it until the early 1960s. https://www.al.com/living/2016/03/where_to_find_mystery_spots_an.html A local t-shirt shop printed UDH t-shirts but they sold out before I got one. Go check it out - safely! :)