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Alabama Shakespeare Festival
   
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| The Alabama Shakespeare Festival, located in Montgomery - Alabama's state capital - is the sixth largest Shakespeare festival in the world and attracts more than 300,000 annual visitors from all 50 states and over 60 countries. |
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Alabama Shakespeare Festival
   
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| The Alabama Shakespeare Festival, located in Montgomery - Alabama's state capital - is the sixth largest Shakespeare festival in the world and attracts more than 300,000 annual visitors from all 50 states and over 60 countries.
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Battle Ship U.S.S. Alabama - Mobile, Alabama
   
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| Courage comes alive at Battleship Memorial Park, one of America's finest military parks. Here, along the shores of Mobile Bay, you'll experience heroism spanning more than seven decades from World War II to Desert Storm.
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Birmingham Civil Rights Musuem
   
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| Inspired by our civil rights past, our mission is to encourage communication and reconciliation of human rights issues worldwide, and to serve as a depository for civil rights archives and documents. |
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Birmingham Zoo
   
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| The Birmingham Zoo is Alabama's most popular not-for-profit attraction, drawing more than 450,000 visitors annually. Approximately 750 animals of 250 species call the Birmingham Zoo home, including sea lions, cheetahs and endangered species from six continents. |
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Burritt Museum & Park
   
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| Step back into the lives of the 19th century southern farmers as you visit historic log structures assembled to reflect rural life. Burritt’s Historic Park interprets the past by showcasing aspects of farm life from 1850 and 1900. Living history interpreters, dressed in period clothing, recreate the diversity of farm life allowing you to become involved through lively conversation, demonstration, and hands-on activities.
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Cheahah Mountain
   
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| At 2,407 feet above sea level, Cheaha Mountain is the highest point in Alabama. (This state park is surrounded by the Talladega National Forest.) This 2,799-acre mountaintop retreat provides breathtaking scenery year-round. |
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Children's Hands-on Museum
   
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| CHOM’s permanent exhibits were designed to stimulate children’s curiosity about their community and their place in it, and to involve children, parents, teachers, and others in participatory education. Early exhibits included a Choctaw Indian Village; a historical gallery including a general store, a bank, a print shop, and Grandmother’s Attic; a hospital; and a planetarium. Newer exhibits include the replica of the wheelhouse of a towboat; a developmental center for preschoolers called Beavers’ Bend; the Japan House; Central Drug; and the Arts Studio. The most recent additions include Lil’ Sprouts Farmer’s Market, the CHOM Pizzeria, and the Creation Station, a hands-on center for art and creativity.
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Children's Museum of the Shoals
   
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| The Children's Museum of the Shoals, Inc. offers hands-on exhibits and programs geared specifically to the developmental stages and needs of children. Our mission is to further classroom education and compliment existing cultural and educational resources.
Exhibits and activities will encourage children to imagine, make choices and create. These exhibits will enable children to discover different cultures, values and occupations, as well as to demystify science, technology and the arts. |
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Dismals Canyon
   
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| Intentionally private, Dismals Canyon - in keeping with its pristine surroundings - offers a quiet and unspoiled oasis in Alabama’s last secret hiding place. A secluded wilderness filled with natural phenomena tucked deep within the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains.
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Early Works Children's Museum
   
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| There's a field trip for everyone at EarlyWorks Museum Complex! From railroading to a history scavenger hunt, and on to the print shop of the 1800's, learning can be an adventure at each museum.
Field Trips are linked to national social studies standards and are designed to engage participants in learning the fun way. Field Trips are offered all during the school year, and learning camps during summer and school holidays. Let your students make history happen!
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Fort Gaines
   
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| Fort Gaines, constructed in the 1850's, was designed by Joseph G. Totten. Totten was, along with Simon Bernard, one of the original members of the board of engineers placed in charge of fortifications. Totten designed many of the later fortifications of the Third System, and was the foremost fortification engineer in the United States during this time. Fort Gaines shows a different design philosophy than many of the earlier fortifications, and is much simpler than many of the Third System forts. |
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Fort Morgan
   
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| Fort Morgan was constructed from 1819-1834 as part of the defenses of Mobile Bay. Fort Morgan, like Fort Pickens at Pensacola, was designed by the French military engineer Simon Bernard, who had been hired by the United States as a consultant and appointed to the board of engineers. The early Third System fortifications show the influence of the French school of design, whose most notable member was Vauban. However, the primary mission of defending a harbor, rather than their own location, led to characteristics which make them a uniquely American type of fortification.
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Gulf Coast Exploreum
   
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| The Exploreum is an exceptional regional science center for adventurers of all ages. Interactive science exhibits and big screen films provide everyone an entertaining outing for the mind. The Exploreum houses the only Domed IMAX Theater on the Gulf Coast, the only full scale chemistry lab where visitors can participate in experiments and the only 3-D virtual theater! |
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Ivy Green - Birthplace of Helen Keller
   
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| Built in 1820 only one year after Alabama became the 22nd State of the Union, Ivy Green is a simple, white clapboard home design in typical Southern architecture. The main house is of Virginia cottage construction, with four large rooms on the first floor bisected by a wide hall. Each room boasts an individual fireplace. Upstairs are three rooms connected by a hall. Having survived untouched through the ravages of the Civil War, Ivy Green is maintained to the smallest detail in its original state. |
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Lake Martin
   
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| Examine a guide to recreational opportunities, rentals, real estate listings and cultural events in the water district of Lake Martin.
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Marshall Space Flight Center
   
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| The Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., is one of NASA's largest and most diversified installations. The Marshall Center has been a key contributor to numerous significant NASA programs during the Agency's 45-plus-year history -- from the 1961 flight of the first U.S. astronaut into space, to the Apollo missions exploring the Moon, to development and operation of America's Space Shuttle fleet, and construction of and scientific discovery aboard the International Space Station.
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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McWane Center
   
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| McWane Science Center is the South’s premier science center, aquarium and IMAX Dome Theater. The museum features four floors of exciting interactive science exhibits and displays and is located in Birmingham, Alabama’s vibrant city center. In addition to its spectacular exhibits, McWane Science Center is a great place for special events, birthday parties and other group activities. |
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Mobile Visitor Welcome Center
   
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Montgomery Zoo
   
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| The Montgomery Zoo is a wonderful place to visit- alone or with your family. See over 700 animals from 5 different continents, all housed in natural, "barrier free" habitats. The zoo spans over 40 beautifully landscaped acres, offering you a magnificent view of exotic wildlife and endangered species. By leisurely stroll, or with a ride on the miniature train, the zoo is a sight to see! |
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Noccalula Falls Park & Campground
   
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| Legend has it that the breathtaking beauty of the 100’ waterfall in this Alabama park does not compare to the beauty of the Indian girl for which it is named, Noccalula. According to the story, Noccalula flung herself over the rushing waters of the falls rather than betray her true love and marry a man of her father’s choosing. Grief-stricken, her father gave the natural wonder his daughter’s name and it is now known as Noccalula Falls.
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Old Alabama Town
   
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| Old Alabama Town is a collection of authentically restored 19th and 20th century structures. A magnificent setting, it stretches along six blocks in the heart of historic downtown Montgomery, Alabama.
Step back in time and experience over 100 years of history as you embark on a journey where you will see meticulously restored and furnished buildings reflecting the lives of the people who settled and developed Central Alabama.
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Ruffner Mountain Nature Center
   
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| Ruffner Mountain is a natural oasis in the heart of Alabama's largest city.
A destination for hikers, birdwatchers, and outdoor enthusiasts.
A leader in nature education for students and the community.
A 1,011-acre nature preserve in the heart of the city, dedicated to preservation, education, and recreation for everyone.
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Sequoyah Caverns & Campgrounds
   
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| Sequoyah Caverns in Valley Head is one of DeKalb County’s rare treasures. Its unique formations, mirrored pools of water and ancient history make this attraction one of the finest Alabama has to offer.
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Sloss Furnace
   
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| Sloss Furnaces began producing iron and did not stop until ninety years later. Over the decades, Sloss Furnaces gave rise to the city of Birmingham and served as a battleground for economic, employment and social reform. Now recognized as a National Historic Landmark, Sloss Furnaces is open to the public as a museum of industry which speaks to the contributions of the working men who labored there. With its massive furnaces, web of pipes, and tall smokestacks, it offers us a glimpse into the great industrial past of the South and our nation. |
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Space Camp - Huntsville, Alabama
   
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| Get ready for a weekend of nonstop activities. Together, you and your child will explore the history-present and future- of space flight and experience the sensations of real Shuttle launches from giant-screen IMAX movies showing Shuttle astronauts performing missions in space. Participants also get a packet of exciting activities to explore scientific concepts at home. |
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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Tannehill Ironworks Historical State Park
   
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| Tannehill Ironworks Historical State Park has more than 1,500 acres in three counties set aside for hiking, camping and outdoor recreation. A miniature railroad chugs through the pines. From spring through fall, the blacksmith, miller and craftsmen demonstrate their trades. Craft shops occupy restored pioneer cabins and artisans chat with visitors from their front porches. Steeped in history, Tannehill feels timeless. The cotton gin, pioneer farm and working gristmill preserve a long-gone way of life. Hiking trails retrace historic roadways. Artifacts of Alabama’s 19th century iron industry displayed in the Iron and Steel Museum put in perspective the massive stone furnaces, Tannehill’s awe-inspiring centerpiece. |
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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The Estuarium at the Dauphin Island Sea Lab
   
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| The Estuarium is an exciting educational facility highlighting the four key habitats of coastal Alabama: the Mobile Tensaw River Delta, Mobile Bay, the Barrier Islands and the Northern Gulf of Mexico. It includes the 10,000 square foot Exhibit Hall and Living Marsh Boardwalk. This facility is a showcase of the plants, animals, and other natural resources found in the Estuary and its surrounding marine habitats. |
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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The Miracle Worker
   
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| In 1962, the first production of William Gibson's drama, The Miracle Worker, was performed on the grounds of Ivy Green. Ivy Green was the birthplace of Helen Keller. The house is listed on the national register of historic places.
Visitors gather in Tuscumbia each June for the annual, week-long Helen Keller Festival. The celebration includes a parade through downtown, stage entertainment, arts and crafts, an art auction, tour of historic sites, puppet shows, a variety of sports tournaments, and athletic events. The festival also marks the beginning of the outdoor performances of William Gibson's The Miracle Worker. The play is performed each summer from the end of June through July on Friday and Saturday nights at 8:00 p.m. on the Ivy Green grounds. The play relates the story of Helen Keller's early life and her teacher Anne Sullivan. |
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Added: 02/15/2006;
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