Alabama is a country full of adventures for nature lovers, from fishing to hiking, camping and cycling.
Activities include rock climbing, water sports, balloons, caves, horseback riding, cycling, skiing, golf, hiking, poultry, hunting, camping, fishing and enjoying the varied scenery that the state has to offer.
(1) Perhaps the first outdoor adventure in the state is hiking / mountaineering / walking. There are many areas throughout the state, including rough street trails, to pave paths that allow most people to go out and do some exercises.
Some of the key areas that make this apex are hiking in the Little River Canyon along the Eberhart in northeastern Alabama, where this canyon is in fact the deepest east of the Mississippi. Travelers can also check out the nearby Lost Falls trail at DeSoto State Park. For beginners, there is a “starting” 20-mile long Conecuh route in the Conecuh National Forest near Andalusia, and visitors to the historic Blakely Park will enjoy walking trails.
The most famous trail in Alabama is the 100-mile Pinhoti trail, which stretches from the southern end of the Talladeg national forest north to Georgia. In populated areas, there are scenic trails on Mount Raffner in Birmingham, 20 miles from the trails near Huntsville in Monte Sano State Park and scenic trails in the Wade Mountain Reserve not far from Huntsville.
Packpackers will enjoy the 14km Sippsey Fork Loop in the Sippey Wilderness Desert, which is part of the National Bankhead Forest and offers breathtaking views in the Jericho Wall area near Hytop.
Just simple olekhodchiki will find hundreds of places around the state, including traces in their cities or cities. Other areas include the Moundville Archaeological Park south of Tuscalusi, Vulcan Park in Birmingham, Horseshoe Bend National Military Park in Deidville, Noccalula Falls Park in Gadsden, Alabama Natural Bridge on the Natural Bridge, shark-tooth bridge near Alisville, Dismals Canyon near Alisville, Dismals Bridge on Almalville Natural Bridge on Almalville, Alfesville canyon, the Dismals bridge near Alisville, Dismals in the Dismals bridge, in the Dismals on the natural bridge over Alisville, in the Dismals near the Alisville, in the Dismals bridge on the natural bridge over Alisville, in the Dismals near the Alisville bridge, the Dismals natural bridge on the natural bridge Old Kahawa Archaeological Park near Selma, beautiful beaches in Shores Bay, and a 2.5-kilometer walking route at the University of Alabama Arboretum.
(2) The bird quickly became active on no. 2, as more and more bird trails opened around the state. Places offering birds include Mobile Bay, where there are 50 sites, and to the south on Dauphin Island are several places, including the 164-acre mansion of Audubon-Bird. A variety of migratory birds can be viewed at Fort Morgan on Mobile Bay. The Upper Kahab River horse trail is located in the Hoover area. Northern Alabama Avian Way stretches along the Tennessee River.
On the eastern side of the state, ornithologists will find the Eufaula National Wildlife Refuge, home to the American bald eagle. The Wild Secilfe Bon Seour National Wildlife Refuge in Shore Bay offers many migratory birds. At the top of the Mobile Tensa Delta are many places to observe more than 250 species of birds. Tour operators use pontoon boats, air boats and kayak-pies.
To the west of Shores Bay, on the shores of Mobile Bay, is the town of Fairhope, which offers birds elevated boardwalks to view hummingbirds in the National Research Reserve "Wells Bay".
Other sites include Perry Lakes Park in Marion County, which provides birds with the first bird towers towering over a canopy of trees along the Kahab River. During the peak summer viewing season, about 200,000 gray bats can be observed as they exit South Cave in northern Alabama, near Scottsboro, in the South National Reserve.
Outside Birmingham, in central Alabama, is Oak Mountain State Park, which has the elevated Trethop Nature Trail, which includes owls, black vultures, red haired hawks, excellent horned owls and rare white vulture turkeys.
(3) Parachute jumps, air rides and balloons are also among the main adventures with places like Cullman at the airport, Elbert at Horak airport, Pell City at Pella airport, Tusigue on Moton field and balloon rides in Birmingham , Decatur, Gulf Shores / Orange Beach, Huntsville, Montgomery and historic airplanes in Shores Bay / Orange Beach.
(4) With thousands of lakes, rivers, streams and beaches of the Persian Gulf, skiing, kayaking, and sailing are enjoyed throughout the state.
River cruises are offered on the Alabama River in Montgomery, the Black Warrior in Tuscalus, the Tennessee River in Joe Wheeler State Park and around Mobile Bay.
Canoeists will enjoy a trip to Bottle Creek to Kurgan Island in the Mobile Tensa Delta, which is the country's largest delta. Whitewater rowers can experience a novice class II and class III - intermediate water on a locust rock from the Black Warrior River near Blounsville.
Kayakers are traveling along the Kahab River near Birmingham to go on an exciting journey. The Kahab is considered the longest free-flowing river in the state and is home to the rare two-foot Cahab larvae. Sea kayaking is a popular sport around the Dauphin Island and the nearby Barrier Islands south of Mobile. The best regatta for kayaks in the southeast is the Quaza River near Wetumpka with Class II rapids and the difficult Moccasin precipice.
At the bottom of the largest canyon to the east of Mississippi flows the Little River Canyon, which offers advanced - for experienced Class IV Whitewater and Class V rapids along Johnnies Creek, and you will also find Class II rapids on the Little River's eastern fork. Other whitewater adventures can be found next to the South Sauty Creek section, which offers thresholds of class III and IV.
For a more leisurely paddle, you can take a 44-mile Loyda Owens boat ride near Heflin on a stretch of one of the cleanest rivers in the eastern part of the United States - the Tallapous River. The second route runs along the beautiful Eskatavpa River near Wilmer.
The less adventurous will most likely take a boat trip on Mobile Bay to see the Middle Bay 1885 lighthouse, take an adventure in the bay or have fun crossing the pass to Beis Bay, which moves vehicles between the forts of the civil war of Fort Morgana and Fort -Gaines.
(5) In a variety of landscapes, the state offers many places for cycling and mountain biking. Oak Mound State Park has a three-hour, 17-mile mountain bike loop. 12 miles of routes can be found on the Swayback Bridge Trail near Wetumpka, and for those who want to make a long trip, there is a 56 km loop of Auburn-Tuskegee-Loachapoka. There is also a 40-mile scenic route between historic Wetumpka and Tallassee.
A scenic route can be a scenic horse riding / Cheikha, covering 40 miles from Mount Aniston to Mount Cheiha to the highest point of Alabama. A more leisurely route on upturned routes to the routes runs from Anniston to the east to the Alabama / Georgia line along the main route of Ladia, which extends 27 miles from the previously laid railroad.
In the northern part of the state in Fort Payne there is a 32-mile bay of DeSoto-Mentone Ridge with an additional two-mile side trip to De Soto Falls.
Along the coast of Alabama Bay, cyclists will enjoy the 24-mile East Coastal Path, which is a winding pedestrian / bicycle path from USS
