The enjoyable life of being a kid outside having fun without technology. Love the farm life.read more

All events we have been too have been well planned and plenty of things to do. All produce has been…read morevery fresh and great tasting.

We love our time at the WMA. My daughter says she wants to be an artist when she grows up. When I…read morefirst mentioned the Museum to her 3 years ago, her preference was the park. Now when we have relatives visit, she is the first to advertise the WMA. Great staff with a future-driven approach makes us big supporters. We especially like the First Saturday Family Day program. There's like 3-4 do yourself activities and then there is an instructor, in a very laid back fashion, that runs a program like 10-2.

The Wiregrass Museum of Art is a small museum located in downtown Dothan and is presumably named…read moreafter the Wiregrass Region in which Dothan sits. The museum is free and open Wednesday through Friday from 10am to 5pm and Saturday from 10am to 3pm. They are closed on Sunday and open on Monday and Tuesday by appointment only. Free parking is located on-site. We visited this museum on Saturday afternoon, October 8, 2016. There wasn't much to see because they were between exhibits, though I'm not sure there is a whole lot to see on a regular day. The museum consists only of a couple floors with both permanent and temporary exhibitions. Most of the art we saw consisted of paintings. Art is not my forte, though I did take art history in college. I would consider most of the paintings we saw modern art. Downstairs, they were setting up new paintings that had just been dropped off by the artist earlier in the morning. They looked like paintings of countrysides and houses. Further in was an exhibition called "Assimilation: From Clay to Cotton. The Pottery of Guadalupe Lanning Robinson." The main showroom floor was located on this level, but it was roped off in preparation of a new exhibition. I guess we came at a bad time. There was a third level which we also explored. The stairwell had an interesting wire (?) art installation of flying black crows that looked like they had been penciled into the air. There were also a couple large works on the walls. The third level consisted of offices and what looked like a community art room (e.g. for art instruction/classes). Perhaps they do a lot of community engagement here. The lady at the front desk was nice. She explained what exhibits were currently available. There was a security guard who was friendly too. We were the only folks inside the building during our visit save for one couple who exited shortly after we entered. Even though the museum is free, they do have a donation cash box if you want to make a donation. According to a sign just inside the entrance, the building was the Dothan Municipal Light and Water Plant from 1913 to 1949. The museum moved into the building in the early 1990s. Compared to other museums I've been to, there just isn't a lot here. Therefore, I give the Wiregrass Museum of Art two Yelp stars: "Meh, I've experienced better." It's not a bad museum by any means and appropriate for a city the size of Dothan.

I didn't make a face at all it was fun and stupid my friend volunteers to work there the employees…read morejump scare people but that didn't scare me

Very scary! I went 4 years ago WAYY scarier clown house is fun BUT the main house is just creepy…read moreand there is jump scares and I really liked it

Discovering Black History gems in places that I'm visiting are always the highlight of my…read moreadventures. Named after George Washington Carver the great agricultural scientist and inventor most famously known for promoting the cultivation of peanuts and other crops to restore the soil. The museum is located in the center of Dothan in the former Greyhound bus station that was one of the many segregated establishments in the 1940s. Today, there are panels that depict African Americans contributions to science. The highlight was being able to see GW Carver's handwritten letters where he is telling s colleague of the work he is performing at Tuskegee University.

This is an absolute must see if you're ever in the Daleville area or have reason to be on Fort…read moreNovosel. It's an incredible museum focusing on helicopters and the history of helicopters in army aviation. It's also where they hold the graduation ceremonies for army warrant officers which is why I was there. A friend had completed the five week course and is now off to flight school. The museum is especially clean and well organized. There is plenty of safe parking and it's all well lit. The displays are incredible and well laid out. I learned a great deal about helicopters and their history in the few hours I spent there. I highly recommend stopping in if you love army aviation.

The best army aviation museum in the world. Lots of stuff to see and do it's free . Take kids they…read morewill love it

This is an awesome military museum! It's on the campus of The Pioneer Museum of Alabama and the…read moremuseum it sell is only one room and a gift shop but is free when you purchase a day pass at The Pioneer Museum of Alabama. Everything in there is from the owner's personal collection! (The military exhibit in the Pioneer Museum of Alabama also belongs to him) he was in the military, and has been in war movies! He has written books on the military and is a really good guy! You should definitely check it out if you ever to The Pioneer Museum of Alabama! Definitely worth it!

As a matter of fact, I will take the First To Review a place that I grew up going to. With my mom…read moreand older sister highly involved in theater when I was a kid, many times of rehearsals and shows I spent in the audience. My mom even worked for the local theater company... which adds to those nights of doing homework in the seats of the Dothan Opera House. As I got older, I also participated in a few shows here. But most of my time spent here was in the audience. If you compared this theater to some of the great ones in big cities, it might come up a little short. But if you throw in to consideration that it is in a semi small town in south Alabama, it is truly a historic icon that is a great place to watch a show. It has been years since I have come here. But even if they haven't done many updates, everything I remember was pretty good. Comfortable seats with a good view from every seat in the house. The lobby area is a little small. But again, that is if you compare to some of the bigger theaters I have been too. The fact that this theater has withstood the test of time when almost all of entertainment aspect of downtown was non-existent in the 80s and 90s is amazing. Great theater that is a nostalgic icon for me.