I stop in each time I go to Foley. They have a good varirty of quality art in all price ranges.read more

Trim a tree this year is amazing. 8000 square feet of local art and crafts at Tanger Outlet Mall on…read moreHwy 59, suite 410 on South side. Open 10 everyday til Dec 23.

Totally awesome! Four galleries in one beautiful historic building: 1) main gallery (theme/artist…read moreprompt changes every six weeks, as are 2 &3. Judged, too. 2) The Vault showing a selected featured artist's works 3) The Award Alcove featuring one of the winners from the previous show in the main vault and 4) The Cinco Banderes (Five Flags) Permanent Collection, which adds two pieces annually. Free, too! It's about art here, not commerce.

Went by the Artel Gallery this evening and had a blast! We met up with a group in 'MeetUps', in…read morewhich we tried to connect with friends with commonalities. The Artel Gallery was so much fun and even provided live music for a few hours. The place was a bit small, but it offered quality art form local artists which was a major plus. The only reason the place didn't get 5 stars was because the representatives from the AG were sitting down, texting the entire time. I would have loved to write a 5 star review about this spot from our visit last night, but I was never greeted by any employees/representatives/staff... I know I'll definitely be back and would love to change my review to 5 stars, just simply asking to be greeted.

Great place! Everyone was very friendly! Food was delicious…read morefrom red white and food. Great time playing bingo

This is a great spot in Gulf Shores for veterans and open to the public. They have fantastic drink…read moreprices with friendly staff and have a kitchen selling food if you want to eat. They also have lots of activities and events which are very popular. I had driven past this spot many times and kept thinking I needed to stop and check it out and it only took me a few years to finally visit. I wish I would have stopped in sooner as it is a great spot that offers a good value.

Can't say enough good about this place! Love the amount of treasures you can find. The employees…read moreare helpful and sweet!

We got some nice pieces and great prices. If you see something you like get it or it will be gone…read more We hesitated on buying a leather sofa and love seat and the next day is was gone.

Adopted my parrot from here this month but have been volunteering for months here. Every bird has…read moretheir own personality, space and time spent with them on the daily. Reed is wonderful to be around and he has taught me so much. The adoption process was so wonderful, everything I've wanted. All my needs were met. Reed makes sure all these birds go to great homes. As for the parrots, they are provided with daily enrichment, a great diet, other birds to interact with and places to hide . Misters in the heat and heat lamps in the cold. Nothing better than Uncle Sandy's!!!!!!!!!

This place is a real hit if you love birds. It's a small, privately owned, bird sanctuary and I'm…read morereally glad we found it. The people that run it and care for the birds are first class fun. They give you a little cut of food of peanuts, cooked pasta and bread to feed the birds. You're given a very brief class on how not to get bitten when feeding them. These types of birds can inflict a nasty bite. It only costs ten dollars a person to walk through and it has to be cash. I donated another twenty bucks as well. The bird enclosures are spacious and the birds appear well fed and healthy. I really enjoyed the Emus, budgies and the funny chicken. There are even peacocks running around. One let me feed it peanuts and was very friendly. This place does a great service for surrendered birds nobody wants or knows how to take care of. Visiting funds continued care for these animals and I fully support the mission. It really is a fun experience.

This is a fantastic place to stop if in town for a short while or passing time with friends while…read moreattending school at NAS Pensacola. The two-story building of fun has more than any USO location I have ever seen. - Two-story location - Small parking lot - Long hours - Friendly staff - Music rooms - Game rooms - Movie rooms - Computer rooms - Kitchen - Lounge There has to be about 30 Xbox360, Xbox One, PlayStation 3, and PlayStation 4 stations with gamer chairs! There is a movie theater with lounge seating, a room full of pool tables and more importantly a friendly volunteer staff that makes sure you enjoy your visit. There are plenty of weekly events, free snacks and tons to do during short or long stays on base. This is one of the best USO locations you'll ever visit.

The volunteers here are always so friendly and helpful. Big plus also that there's always fresh…read morefood and snacks available as well as the place being really clean. There's a a limited number of computers though, which is the only drawback.

I LOVE this thrift store. Most things are priced very fairly the way thrift stores should be. The…read morestaff is also kind and friendly. The store is well organized. It makes shopping truly a pleasure. They have nice quality items, not trashy junk. Worth a stop.

When traveling west on Fort Pickens Road, just after passing Gulf Islands National Seashore's Fort…read morePickens Campground is a roadside exhibit of Chasefield Plantation Grabestones, located within the Gulf Islands National Seashore in Pensacola, Florida,. This historic site tells a fascinating story of the region's past. The plantation, established in the 19th century, played a significant role in the development of the area and witnessed key events that shaped its history. Today, remnants of the plantation, including several tombstones, serve as a testament to its legacy and offer visitors a glimpse into the lives and deaths of some of those folks who once called it home. The history of Chasefield Plantation can be traced back to 1828 when Captain William Henry Chase, an engineer and businessman, was tasked with building coastal fortifications in Pensacola Bay. Chase's vision and efforts transformed the remote coastal town into a bustling port, laying the foundation for the region's growth. In 1837, Chase acquired a large tract of land on the eastern shore of Pensacola Bay and established Chasefield Plantation. The plantation was initially intended to serve as a self-sustaining agricultural enterprise, producing crops such as cotton and sugarcane. Chase also envisioned the plantation as a haven for his family and friends, building a grand mansion and several outbuildings to accommodate them. Throughout the years, Chasefield Plantation witnessed several significant events that shaped its history. During the Civil War, the plantation was occupied by both Confederate and Union troops, who left their mark on the property. After the war, the plantation fell into disrepair, and the once-grand mansion was eventually lost to time. Despite the decline of the plantation, its legacy lived on through the families who had called it home. The Chase family, along with other notable figures, such as Major General William Worth and the Kersey family, are among those buried in the Chasefield Plantation Cemetery. The tombstones, some of which date back to the early 19th century, stand as a testament to the plantation's rich history and the individuals who contributed to its story. In 1957, the Chasefield Plantation Cemetery was relocated to the Gulf Islands National Seashore to preserve its historical significance and ensure its accessibility to visitors. Today, the tombstones can be found along Fort Pickens Road, offering a unique opportunity to explore the past and discover the stories of those who shaped the region's history. The timeline of Chasefield Plantation reflects the rich and diverse history of the site: * 1828: Captain William Henry Chase arrives in Pensacola to oversee the construction of coastal fortifications. * 1837: Chase acquires land and establishes Chasefield Plantation. * 1861-1865: The plantation is occupied by Confederate and Union troops during the Civil War. * Early 20th century: The plantation falls into disrepair, and the mansion is lost. * 1957: Chasefield Plantation Cemetery is relocated to Gulf Islands National Seashore. I have been an active contributor to the organizations website for years. It's the world's largest gravesite collection and have had over 190 million memorials created by the community since 1995. I found the data about these gravestones listed there and this story can serve as one more memorial to them.  Bottom line: The Chasefield Plantation tombstones at Gulf Islands National Seashore offer a unique and fascinating look into the history of Pensacola and the individuals who called the plantation home. It provides a glimpse into the lives and stories of those who shaped the area's history. RIP George Edmund Chase 20 May 1807 - 23 Mar 1844 Sarah Greenleaf Chase Feb 1775 - 27 Jan 1856 MG William Henry Chase  4 Jun 1798 - 8 Feb 1870 Clarissa Francis Golay  23 Aug 1841 - 28 Aug 1842 Vincent Golay 1817 - 10 Feb 1843 John Arthur Hopkins 1914 - 1978 B. F. Kersey 4 Jan 1847 - 1914 James McCowell 20 Jul 1814 - 13 Dec 1851 Margaret A. Nicholson 1839 - 18 Jan 1863 Betsy Shields Flowers Birth and death dates unknown. Jasper Strong Jr. 17 Mar 1841 - 22 Sep 1855 George R Underhill Birth and death dates unknown. David Williams 8 Feb 1778 - 11 Dec 1862 Sabra Lanear Williams 25 Sep 1774 - 25 May 1846