Campsites and RV Parks in Alabama
The Yellowhammer state has many things to see and do. Northern Alabama offers hills and forests for hiking and climbing and a long string of lakes for water sports. Cheaha and DeSoto state parks showcase the state's highest point and deepest gorge, respectively, and camping and hiking are popular activities in these forested areas. Guntersville and Wheeler lakes are prime recreational waterways where swimming, fishing, boating, and water skiing are enjoyed almost year-round. Catch a glimpse into the future at the US Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville; or visit some of Alabama's historic past at the W. C. Handy Home and Museum in Florence or at Ivy Green, the birthplace of Helen Keller, in Tuscumbia. Big-city life can be enjoyed in Birmingham, the state's largest city and home of the famous Vulcan statue.
Heading south, the hills and forests give way to the rich plains of central Alabama, otherwise known as the Cradle of the Confederacy. Great cotton plantations sprang up here in the 19th century, and several can still be toured. The First White House of the Confederacy is in Montgomery, and ruins of the state's first capital city are at Cahawba, just west of Selma. Nearby in Tuskegee is the Tuskegee Institute National Historic Site. Here, among student-made brick buildings, are reminders of the impact made on Black history by such persons as Booker T. Washington and George Washington Carver.
Most popular towns
Featured
Designed with your comfort in mind, Azalea Acres RV Park is conveniently located just 1 1/2 miles off the interstate at Exit 53, I-10, we are only 27 miles from Mobile and 32 miles from Pensacola. The beaches at Gulf Shores and Perdido State Park are less than 45 minutes away. The average daytime temperature from November-February is 64 degrees, making our park the perfect place to escape those harsh winter months. Imagine looking at palm trees and blooming flowers instead of snow! Pack up your RV, head south and leave the snow shovel behind!