Millbrook is a city in Autauga and Elmore counties in the State of Alabama. The population was 14,640 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Montgomery Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Restaurants in Millbrook
4.5 based on 104 reviews
What a course. We played the Judge. This is one of the nicest courses we ever played. Holes were long but playable for everyone. 7800 yards from the tips and 4800 yards from the forward tees. I had a hole in one on the 12th hole. This made the day complete.
5 based on 24 reviews
Remains of Big Fish movie set
My wife is a fan of the movie Big Fish and she saw the park on a website and we decided to go see it. It was peaceful and interesting. Lots of places to take pictures and spend an hour or so walking around.
5 based on 447 reviews
Martin Luther King's residence from September 1954 to February 1960.
I highly recommend you take the time to see this historic site. The staff are very knowledgeable and passionate. If you get one stop then you won’t be disappointed in making this the one place. The history in the civil rights movement is worth every second!
5 based on 4 reviews
350 acres of striking forests, fields, streams, wetlands and ponds that are traversed by five miles of trails and boardwalks including a tree top viewing platform. Also includes the NaturePlex, a 23,000 square foot facility that has a 120-seat Theater; Hands-on Discovery Hall with wildlife and nature-based displays; Educational Classrooms; Community Room and a Gift Shop.
Took grandson on two visits to Nature Center recently. First visit was for a short hike and then wildlife touch-and-feel. Great hike around hydrangea pond; plants were in full bloom. Kristen, the naturalist who conducted the touch-and-feel, used an eastern indigo snake for this. The children present were told about the snake, its habits, and temperament, and allowed to touch. She did a great job with the children.
Next visit was for the guided trail walk. It was led by Tyler and she did an excellent job describing the flora and fauna along the one-mile trail. She made it very interesting. Kristen and Tyler then gathered honey from two on-site bee hives about 1/2 mile from the Nature Center. We were allowed to view this from a distance, and they did a great job explaining their set-up for the event.
These were my first trips to the Nature Center. The facilities are outstanding, the trails are well maintained and go through some very interesting locations. I will definitely return.
4.5 based on 319 reviews
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., used the pulpit of this unassuming red brick church to lead the 1955-56 Montgomery bus boycott, which ignited the civil rights movement. Steeped in history, this church, where Dr. King served as pastor from 1954 to 1960, was also the site of many civil rights meetings during that era.
Historic and inspirational,the tour was a little long and the docent verylong winded. It is in walking distant of the Southeren Proverty Law Center and the Civil Rights Museum .
4 based on 37 reviews
Neat spot in the middle of town. Pretty place for some pictures, a few anyway. The 'park' is small. Less than 30 acres but was a nice relaxing walk on a warm spring day
4.5 based on 3 reviews
Staff is wonderful and friendly. Food was good, had cheese steak and husband had wings. Drinks were strong and reasonably priced. Pool table and Golden Tee. We will be back!!
4.5 based on 23 reviews
This isa very nice park within downtown Prattville. The kids playground is very well maintained (thanks to donations) and the park is overall very clean. There is a fairly large pond with hungry geese and ducks....the Chinese geese get angry when you don't feed them enough, so be careful a few bite. The splash pad is conveniently located behind the pool, while the splash pad is free to use the pool is $3. Highly Recommend you spend a sunny day here!
4.5 based on 320 reviews
The Civil Rights Memorial Center is sponsored by the Southern Poverty Law Center in downtown Montgomery. It includes a great deal of educational information about the Civil Rights Movement, a movie about the movement, and a memorial monument. $2.00 admission is charged.
Modern and well-appointed museum with impressive bus exhibit reliving Rosa Parks refusal to leave her seat. Inside there was a theatre as well as educational highlights of the civil rights movement that included pictures and biographies of some of the major faces of the movement.Thank you for visiting us and for your thoughtful comments. #TheMarchContinues
4 based on 31 reviews
This is a small reproduction of a French Fort that used to be somewhere else but was rebuilt here. The black smith shop is
just somebody's imagination as to what they thought a smithy should look like. The American breastworks fort was also a replica. There were stone columns encircling the area. No sign told you what they were for. Markers to outline a larger fort maybe? At any rate, the park is nice for hanging out with the family on a sunny day.
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