Cool Off The Beaten Path Waterfalls!…read more This is truly a place you would never know existed if you didn't hear about it from someone! You park on one side of the road by the nature boardwalk and then go behind a water treatment center and follow the trail to the first fall. Don't forget to keep going down the hill after on the less used trail down the little washout to the other falls too. It's a really cool hidden gem...

Sunday, March 2nd, Tony and I went to DeSoto State Park, we hiked out to Indian Falls..it is not a…read morereally big fall. It is located across the street from the parking lot for the Azalea Cascade and the boardwalk trail. This fall is located not to far away from the parking lot. Water Source Location About 7 miles from Fort Payne on County road 89 off Alabama Highway 35, just past the entrance to De Soto State Park Size 20 foot drop Trail Short trail, about 100 feet, across the road from a small parking area with a sign for Indian Falls Other Information I came upon this waterfall by chance while looking for DeSoto Falls. There was a sign at a small parking lot just across the road from the trail to the falls. The trail went to the right of a small water treatment facility. There is a footbridge across the creek just above the falls. From the far side of the bridge is a trail to the foot of the falls. This waterfall, although smaller than the others I saw that day, was especially appealing because of its seclusion. It was back into the woods, and there were no other people there.

The city of Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia is located just outside of Chattanooga, Tennessee…read more The city itself was established in 1949, though there is a lot of history surrounding this area. The best part about Fort Oglethorpe is the battlefield from the Civil War that is located here. One thing that has always touched me about this area, this battlefield pays tribute to the Americans who fought and the ones who died here, men who wore both gray and blue. What Fort Oglethorpe is not a city that you would want to come on vacation, if you are in the area, the battlefield is definitely something to see. Well I am not going to say that for Oglethorpe will want my dreams and make me want to return, I am better for spending some time here and witnessing this amazing battlefield. Our great country is made up of many communities and those communities all come to one as Americans. I am glad that I got to spend some time in this community.

This place is so cute. It's located in the back of the Calhoun Seventh-day Adventist church. You…read morehave to drive into the parking lot and park in the back. Someone had a lot of creative fun with rocks and there's some pretty unique pieces. If you're not in a hurry and you're driving by, I highly recommend you stop. It'll take you about 15 minutes to walk through the place.

Pros: One of the most unique road side attractions I've seen. The Rock Garden is filled with…read moreminiature castles, churches, and other structures. It's location beside a stream during the fall season is as pesques and quaint as you can get. Cons: N/A

It's a robot in the middle of nowhere .... do you need any additional information. Well middle of…read morenowhere is a little misleading ... it's probably a couple miles short of qualifying as being in the middle of nowhere ... but it is still a robot. This is the work of artist Mike Goggans, who makes creatures (in this case a robot) out of junk. Some additional pieces include Junkosaurus Wrecks. Mike has been quoted as saying 'that dinosaurs became extinct, their bodies became fuel, fuel powered industry, industry made things, things became junk, then Mike took the junk and built a dinosaur' Anyway this is about the robot Lirpa. Lirpa was built in 1999, so if you find yourself traveling through Fort Payne, AL and come across a large robot along side the road - take a second to check out Lirpa-Anad-Nitsud.