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Photo: Carol M. Highsmith, Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
Italianate-style home with wood construction and a cupola that was built around 1856.
Fendall Hall, also known as the Young–Dent Home, is an Italianate-style historic house museum in Eufaula, Alabama, United States. The two-story wood-frame structure, with a symmetrical villa-type floor-plan and crowning cupola, was built between 1856 and 1860 by Edward Brown Young and his wife, Ann Fendall Beall. It remained in the Young family for five generations, passing to the builders’ daughter, Anna Beall Young, and her husband, Stouten Hubert Dent in 1879. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 28, 1970. The Alabama Historical Commission acquired it in 1973 and restored it to an appearance appropriate to a time-frame spanning 1880–1916.
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Greek Revival home dating back to 1850, making it one of the oldest in Eufaula. Not really open to the public.
A Classical Revival-style home that was built in 1884 and rebuilt in 1906 after it had burned. It features tours and a museum on the second floor.
An obscure landmark with some lore about the tree taking ownership of the land where it has put down its roots.
The historical commercial strip of Eufaula that could be worth a stroll.
This rail trail with a Creek Indian name is anchored by Manny the 12-Foot-Tall Fish statue at the south end and Old Creek Town Recreation Center on the north for walking and biking adventures along the Chattahoochee.
A Chattahoochee riverside park with somewhat of an ambiguous swimming area. Offers pretty views nonetheless.