



The University Area neighborhood has lots to see including Paul W. Bryant Museum and Coleman Coliseum.

Tuscaloosa's Downtown neighborhood is home to attractions such as Murphy African American Museum and Jemison Van de Graaff Mansion.

Tuscaloosa's East Central Tuscaloosa neighborhood has a host of places to visit such as Black Warrior River and Lake Tamaha.
The North of the River neighborhood offers attractions such as Black Warrior River and Indian Hills Golf Course.
Beyond the roar of Bryant-Denny Stadium where Crimson Tide fans create an atmosphere that must be felt to be believed, Tuscaloosa reveals itself as more than just a college football mecca. The Black Warrior River offers peaceful paddling adventures that contrast wonderfully with gameday chaos. Wander through the Paul W. Bryant Museum where football history is treated with the reverence of fine art. The Tuscaloosa Riverwalk provides a scenic escape where students and locals alike find respite from academic pressures. At the Alabama Museum of Natural History, prehistoric wonders compete for attention with the architectural splendor of its 1907 building. The city embraces its 'Druid City' nickname, earned from the majestic water oaks that have lined downtown streets since the 1840s.

