Most reviewed Points of Interest & Landmarks in Decatur


  1. 4.5 Old Decatur Historic District (30 reviews)
    - Mesmerizing walking tour
    Points of Interest & Landmarks
    Old Decatur Historic District image
    The Old Decatur & Albany Historic Districts of Decatur make up the largest concentration of Victorian era craftsmen & bungalow homes in Alabama. Often referred to as "The Painted Ladies," some date to the early 1800s, while others were constructed around the turn of the century. Both are listed in the National Register of Historical Places. Find a detailed tour map at the Visitor Center on 6th Ave See more..
  2. 4.5 Carnegie Visual Arts Center (19 reviews)
    - Nice visit
    Thursday: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Spent 1-2 hours Points of Interest & Landmarks
    Carnegie Visual Arts Center image
    Went there by myself after walking around the historical district. It's a very small place but I really enjoyed my time at the museum. I was so happy to see the Monsters Inc drawings! The lady at the front desk was very nice to me. See more..
  3. North Alabama Mural Trail (0 review)
    Points of Interest & Landmarks
    Discover North Alabama's heritage, beauty, and love of the arts through more than 125 murals across 16 counties. Read about the artist and stories behind the murals and be sure to keep your cameras ready as every mural boasts a completely unique design and creative vision. Be sure to also tag #NorthALMurals in your selfies and pictures! Plus if you check-in at 25 sites, Visit North Alabama will send you a prize for participating! See more..
  4. North Alabama Train Depots Trail (0 review)
    Points of Interest & Landmarks
    Get on board the North Alabama Train Depot Trail and ride the rails into history. Visit the Cullman County Depot, where German immigrants entered the lobby of the Pueblo-style structure with Moorish influences for the first time in 1913. Tour the Historic Huntsville Depot that still reflects the graffiti on the interior walls written by Civil War soldiers during the turbulent War Between the States. And walk in the footsteps of the "Miracle Worker" Annie Sullivan who arrived at the Tuscumbia Depot on March 3, 1887 to teach a young Helen Keller. This heritage trail will help guide you down the steel rails to the significant depots, museums, festivals, eateries, and small-scale train rides available today. See more..