All there is to see and do in the Racing City!

Since 1983, the International Motorsports Hall of Fame (IMHOF) in Talladega, Alabama, has celebrated the history and legends of motorsports. Enshrining its first class of 20 global racing greats in 1990, the Hall marked the occasion with the opening of a 15,000-square-foot facility dedicated to preserving the sport’s legacy.

Today, the IMHOF features historic vehicles from all forms of racing—stock cars, open-wheel, motorcycles, NHRA, road racing, and more. It also houses several other Halls of Fame, including ARCA, Quarter Midgets of America, Alabama Racing Pioneers, and the Alabama Sports Writers Hall of Fame.

Located just off I-20 near Talladega, the museum is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CT. Thanks to the vision of a few and the efforts of many, the IMHOF continues to honor motorsports' greatest contributors and preserve its rich heritage.

A haven for relaxation, recreation, and rejuvenation, this idyllic escape boasts stunning natural beauty, luxurious accommodations, and a plethora of activities to suit every taste.

Tee off on the FarmLinks golf course, challenge yourself with archery or sporting clays, or find your inner zen with morning yoga and a spa day. The resort also features a fitness center, pool, and tennis courts.

Pursell Farms offers a variety of accommodations, including luxurious suites and charming cottages nestled amidst scenic mountains and sparkling lakes, providing a tranquil escape from the everyday hustle and bustle.

The Talladega County Courthouse is located in the county seat of Talladega. Built in 1836, it is the oldest courthouse in continuous use in Alabama. It was expanded in 1882 and 1902 and partially rebuilt after a fire in 1926. The architect was Charles H McCauley and the contractor was M C Munroe. The building was further renovated in 1977. The architect was Wiatt, Watson and Cole and the contractor was E G Harris Jr.

Heritage Hall provides education in and enjoyment of the Arts to the greater Talladega community and facilitate the celebration and understanding of our rich history. Architecture buffs will appreciate the soaring 18 foot ceilings and classic interior columns of the Beaux Arts Classic style building, as well as the rare freestanding staircase leading down to the intimate, less formal lower galleries.

Heritage Hall mounts a number of major shows each year in the Main Galleries. Exhibitions focus on individual local and regional artists, group shows with relevant themes, works from Arts Enrichment programs in schools, as well as shows focused on local and county history, self-taught artists working with multiple media, pottery and folk artists. “Living Exhibits”, featuring artists creative exhibits “live” at the museum, are a recent addition.

The Battle of Talladega was fought between the Tennessee Militia and the Red Stick Creek Indians during the Creek War. Jackson's victory at Talladega was significant in two respects. The rescue of Creeks trapped at Fort Leslie further strengthened the alliance between the Creek Nation and the United States in the war against the Red Stick faction. Also, the combined victories at Tallushatchee and Talladega, which left more than 1,000 warriors dead, wounded, or missing, seriously depleted the number of Red Stick warriors available for the later Battle of Horseshoe Bend, which effectively sealed the fate of the Creek Nation in Alabama.

The Davey Allison Memorial-Walk of Fame is a beautiful landscaped park that covers one full city block downtown Talladega, Alabama. Dedicated during the summer of 1994, the memorial is open 365 days a year with free admission.

Folks of all ages seem to like our plant tour, but it may be 'cause they get to eat some of our famous ice cream when it's over. Since you can't eat Blue Bell over the Internet, you might want to tour our facility and taste the fruits of our labor for yourself.

The Butler-Harris Rainwater Museum in Childersburg, AL is a historical institution dedicated to preserving and showcasing the rich heritage of the local area. Through exhibits and educational programs, the museum offers visitors a glimpse into the past and an opportunity to learn about the cultural significance of the region.

The Butler-Harris-Rainwater Museum was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 16, 1996. Open for tours by appointment: 205-410-9195.

The Alabama Institute for Deaf and Blind (AIDB) is the world’s most comprehensive education, rehabilitation, and service program serving individuals of all ages who are deaf, blind, deafblind, and multidisabled. Founded in 1858 by a young medical doctor who wanted to educate his deaf brother, AIDB now serves more than 36,000 infants, toddlers, children, adults, and seniors with hearing and vision loss throughout Alabama each year.

The Isabel Anderson Comer Museum and Arts Center opened in 1982 and is named for its founder, who first envisioned the museum in 1977.

Originally a public library, the building still shows traces of its past—like the dark floor area marking the former checkout desk.

Thanks to Mrs. Comer’s dedication, and support from the Sylacauga community, the library was transformed into a vibrant museum.

Visitors can explore a permanent art collection, Native American artifacts, local history exhibits, and memorabilia from Jim Nabors and other notable Sylacaugans.

Located in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, Majestic Caverns is touted as "Alabama's Big Cave". In addition to the caves, the park offers various other attractions, including a three-quarter acre maze known as the Lost Trail Maze, panning for gemstones, a climbing wall, and amusement park style rides. While on the caverns tour, visitors can view a sound, light, and water show that changes with the holidays and seasons.

Before being commercialized as Majestic Caverns, the cave was well known locally as Kymulga Cave. There is evidence that the cave was formerly used by Native Americans, and it was mined during the Civil War.

Oak Hill Cemetery was established in 1831. Walking around the cemetery and reading the headstones can be as informative as reading a history book. People born in the 1700s, unknown soldiers from the Confederate Army, and family plots dot the landscape of this historic cemetery.

Right inside the entrance to Oak Hill is a monument that was erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The remains of 19 soldiers killed in 1813 at the Battle of Talladega during the Creek War were re-buried here after their burial site was sold. In March 2016, the Alabama Charter Chapter of the Daughters of 1812 placed a new marker in honor of the men killed directly in front of the older monument.

During the April in Talladega "Ghosts of Talladega" Cemetery Tour, quests will will hear stories of Talladega's past citizens by characters telling of their lives and history.