Every town should have it's hero and Wilbur Jackson is Ozark, Alabama's. He was a football player…read morewho brought distinction and made quite a career for himself. Ozark, Alabama remember him with a mural painted on the side of the business of House of Hats. It brings a bit of personality and shows the pride of the town for its favorite son. I would definitely recommend checking out this piece of art if you find yourself in the downtown Ozark area.

This particular mural is painted on the side of the building that house is Blue Agave Mexican…read moreRestaurant. It pays tribute to the history of Camp Rucker. I'm a big fan of the local art of communities. It gives definition and a personality to the spirit of that community. This particular mural was done by Linda Gamble back in August of 1997. If you find yourself in Ozark Alabama, I would definitely recommend checking this out.

This question mark sculpture sits in a field next to the shopping plaza where the Piggly Wiggly is…read more There is no explanation attached, no crediting an artist, no nothing. I guess it is somewhat appropriate that a question mark should raise more questions then give answers. I love these little quirks of the smaller towns and cities across the United States. It adds personality to that community. I wish that I knew why there was a question mark erected in an open field. But maybe that is the point of this. Some things are left to be questioned. This apparently is one of them, at least for me.

This is an absolute must see if you're ever in the Daleville area or have reason to be on Fort…read moreNovosel. It's an incredible museum focusing on helicopters and the history of helicopters in army aviation. It's also where they hold the graduation ceremonies for army warrant officers which is why I was there. A friend had completed the five week course and is now off to flight school. The museum is especially clean and well organized. There is plenty of safe parking and it's all well lit. The displays are incredible and well laid out. I learned a great deal about helicopters and their history in the few hours I spent there. I highly recommend stopping in if you love army aviation.

The best army aviation museum in the world. Lots of stuff to see and do it's free . Take kids they…read morewill love it

This mural shows pride to the small-town of Ozark, Alabama, located north of Dothan, Alabama. I…read morehave been coming to Ozark, Alabama for years now. It is a frequent Thursday night stop on my way home from business trips as it is only about five hours from home. Ozark, Alabama is a very pleasant town and I highly recommend checking out this mural if you are in town.

This marker stands next to the original bridge which has since been superseded by a modern bridge…read more It's nice that the old bridge still stands, though there is no longer traffic on it. The marker reads, "This reinforced concrete river bridge, thought to be the first in Alabama. Was erected over Pea River in 1920-21 at a cost of $92,108.97. It was dedicated on August 3, 1921 as a memorial to the 57 men from Dale County who lost their lives in World War 1. Engineers were Mitcham, Keller, Smith and Land. County officials were Windham, Sessions, Roberts, Ziglar, Mullins and Archer. In 1977, through the efforts of the Dale County Historical Society, The Veterans Memorial Bridge was placed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage by The Alabama Historical Commission" On the reverse, "Grist Mill - Indian Battle - Recreation. This land was purchased in 1832 by Henry Black who erected the first grist mill. In 1837 Creek Indians who escaped from the Battle Of Hobdy's Bridge, were routed here by Dale Militia. Subsequent mill owners were Hough, Frazier, Munn, Fleming and Beck. A post office called Scroggins Mill was established in 1844 with Edmund Black Postmaster; re-established as "River Mills" in 1877 with Daniel Munn, Postmaster. The mill was used to operate wool carding machines during the War Between The States. This site was popular as an area recreation center from 1875 to 1950." There is a spot nearby to stop and you can walk the bridge. [Review 19874 overall - 221 in Alabama - 847 of 2023.]

Michelle took photographs of myself and other participants in a project developed for breast cancer…read moresurvivors. The pictures taken for all were the most beautiful, amazing, sensitive I've ever seen. Every single person in that project loved their picture. I was moved to tears when I saw mine. I'm not photogenic. I never like my pictures. But these were beautiful. Truly! I do not hesitate to recommend Michelle for any and all of your photography needs. She is incredible.

From the owner: Since 2012, Michelle has been diligently honing her craft in professional photography and artist…read moreservices as Silver Moon Custom Art & Photography. Michelle's focus is on destination weddings--using the beauty surrounding your venue to capture the unique beauty of your day. She has shot weddings all over the state of Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Michigan and is always looking to add new places to the list. Michelle can also help with portraiture, headshots, events and custom art projects.

We came to visit family at fort rucker, when we found the roadway inn we thought it was a cheap…read more motel for the week but instead it is a beautiful remodelled motel with clean nice new rooms, this place has a wonderful staff, i was looking for bbq and they sent me to a competition bbg'er choppers down the block . We will stay here every time. I think they are soon to be quality inn. Try this place out you'll love it

Should rename It to cocke roach hotel. Turned on light and they ran for the hills. Smells…read morehorrible, had housekeeping come to door and give us clean towels and was told " they wouldn't let us give out good towels to guest that smoke. So all the towels look nasty.