Discovering Black History gems in places that I'm visiting are always the highlight of my…read moreadventures. Named after George Washington Carver the great agricultural scientist and inventor most famously known for promoting the cultivation of peanuts and other crops to restore the soil. The museum is located in the center of Dothan in the former Greyhound bus station that was one of the many segregated establishments in the 1940s. Today, there are panels that depict African Americans contributions to science. The highlight was being able to see GW Carver's handwritten letters where he is telling s colleague of the work he is performing at Tuskegee University.

I went on a Wednesday from 11-1 pm and there was not a lot of people and the kids had fun. I had a…read more4 year old and teenager. We got a special package and got to do the go karts, bumper boats, miniature golf and arcades.

This is a poorly run organization that has been bought by some local politicians. They don't keep…read moreup the facilities and are not customer service friendly to anyone that visits. Save your money and look for entertainment at other places like Hanger 38 or go skating.

I didn't make a face at all it was fun and stupid my friend volunteers to work there the employees…read morejump scare people but that didn't scare me

Very scary! I went 4 years ago WAYY scarier clown house is fun BUT the main house is just creepy…read moreand there is jump scares and I really liked it

This is a young festival as Georgia celebrations go, but after attending its third celebration last…read moreweekend, I can safely say that this is not one to miss. First of all, for being in the middle of nowhere (40 miles to the closest Walmart kind of nowhere) Blakely has the adorable and vibrant small town square suburbia yearns for. Half a dozen locally owned restaurants with a variety of cuisines, a few antique stores, some other small shops, the Chamber of Commerce, and county development authority all surround the gorgeous county courthouse, making this the location of a surprisingly happening Saturday night for a county with only 12,000 people. There was even a great band playing Friday night when we arrived. But onto the festival itself. It begins with a lengthy parade celebrating this region's biggest economic driver: the peanut. Miss Peanut, Miss Junior Peanut, Miss Junior Miss Peanut, and all the other incarnations of the Peanut Queen are featured prominently. From there, there are concerts throughout the day on the square, dozens of local craftsmen selling their wares, and of course, as many boiled peanuts, roasted peanuts, peanutbutter, peanut m&ms and other peanut products as you can eat. I picked up an awesome t-shirt that says "Proud 'n' Peanut Country." I'm not sure if that abbreviation is grammatically correct, but it's an awesome t-shirt. However, the highlight is by far the street dance. Once the festival concludes on Saturday evening, they clear the booths and vendor tents away from the square, and they keep the streets closed and turn the whole square into a giant dance floor. They bring in a great band, and the whole town literally cuts a rug dancing their hearts out under the stars. I'll try not to sound sappy, but imagine people of all races (well, as many as are present in extreme Southwest Georgia) and all ages (3 months to 99 years) laughing and dancing and have a great time. The party goes on until 11pm, and let me tell you, those country boys can dance! So, if you find yourself with a need for peanut memorabilia, an insatiable urge to dance like nobody's watching, or just happen to be in Early County in March, make sure to check out Peanut Proud.

The enjoyable life of being a kid outside having fun without technology. Love the farm life.read more

I love having the ability to go pick my own fruits and vegetables. This farm has a nice mix of…read moretomatoes, blackberries, watermelon, peppers, and plums.As items come in and out of season they switch it up. The blackberries are delicious! They also have a small selection of syrups and jams. The family running this was friendly and helpful. Ive also seen them represented at the farmers market in Dothan, so supporting local farms can be done that way as well. The prices are fair- definitely not cheap . In my opinion they should promote bringing your own bags and containers. Highly recommended

As a matter of fact, I will take the First To Review a place that I grew up going to. With my mom…read moreand older sister highly involved in theater when I was a kid, many times of rehearsals and shows I spent in the audience. My mom even worked for the local theater company... which adds to those nights of doing homework in the seats of the Dothan Opera House. As I got older, I also participated in a few shows here. But most of my time spent here was in the audience. If you compared this theater to some of the great ones in big cities, it might come up a little short. But if you throw in to consideration that it is in a semi small town in south Alabama, it is truly a historic icon that is a great place to watch a show. It has been years since I have come here. But even if they haven't done many updates, everything I remember was pretty good. Comfortable seats with a good view from every seat in the house. The lobby area is a little small. But again, that is if you compare to some of the bigger theaters I have been too. The fact that this theater has withstood the test of time when almost all of entertainment aspect of downtown was non-existent in the 80s and 90s is amazing. Great theater that is a nostalgic icon for me.