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Welcome to Old Alabama Town...
Where History Lives!

Where History Lives!

History lives at Old Alabama Town, where six blocks of authentically restored 19th and early 20th century structures beckon you to step back in time to the days of one-room schoolhouses, grist mills ...

Where History Lives!

Where History Lives!

History lives at Old Alabama Town, where six blocks of authentically restored 19th and early 20th century structures beckon you to step back in time to the days of one-room schoolhouses, grist mills ...

Where History Lives!

Where History Lives!

History lives at Old Alabama Town, where six blocks of authentically restored 19th and early 20th century structures beckon you to step back in time to the days of one-room schoolhouses, grist mills ...

Where History Lives!

Where History Lives!

History lives at Old Alabama Town, where six blocks of authentically restored 19th and early 20th century structures beckon you to step back in time to the days of one-room schoolhouses, grist mills ...

Where History Lives!

Where History Lives!

History lives at Old Alabama Town, where six blocks of authentically restored 19th and early 20th century structures beckon you to step back in time to the days of one-room schoolhouses, grist mills ...

 
Tour the Authentic 19th Century Village Today

There are no facades or newly constructed buildings here! Our 19th century village features completely authentic 19th and early 20th century homes and buildings that have been saved from demolition, carefully restored, and reopened to the public as a history museum. At Old Alabama Town, you will learn how early Americans of all backgrounds lived and worked in Central Alabama.

 

School Tours school

Our education department specializes in student tours.Read More

Group Tours group teachers

We offer guided tours to groups of ten or more with registration. Read More

Self-Guided Tours groupie

Drop by any time we are open to explore the grounds on your own.Read More

Did You Know?

On the evening of April 2, 1825, the famous French hero Marquis de Lafayette stopped for food, drink and a night's rest at Lucas Tavern. The historically preserved structure is available for viewing daily at Old Alabama Town.

 

Famous Alabamians

Legendary musician Hank Williams was born in Mount Olive in 1923. Famous for pioneering the honky tonk sound, he had 11 number-one hits throughout his career, including "Hey Good Lookin'" and "Your Cheatin' Heart."

This Week in Alabama History

On February 9, 1903, Alabama's last county, Houston County, was established from parts of Dale, Geneva and Henry counties in the extreme southeastern corner of the state. It was named for former Gov. George S. Houston.

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