Good and clean station. I like how the place is locked at night, except for the security guard who…read morecan let you inside to wait. Many Greyhound bus stations feel unsafe, so this location was a pleasant surprise.

So no one works behind the desk for the greyhound side of the station amtrak i dont know about but…read moreif u prefer to buy your bus tickets with cash u can but that at stores such as cvs 7eleven walgreens walmart and other stores unless u wanna drive an hour to jackson to buy your tickets i would say you should buy them online and print them at home and show your id to the driver or u have greyhound mail your tickets to your house and risk them being stolen by your neighborhood crackhead

Rode through here out of New Orleans a few times. Last time I got nabbed by the bull. Judge let me…read morego the next day on the condition I'd get released after driving me to Alabama

I was eating lunch while waiting on the bus. It is 7 minutes before it's scheduled to arrive. It…read morepassed by 3 minutes ago.

Rude service, I came in to wave a ticket and explain why I had gotten the ticket and the man behind…read morethe counter was not helpful. He kept repeating questions I already told him and then when he asked me to fill out the back of the ticket he threw the pen at me. Of course I was upset and wrote the Info needed, gladly tossed the pen back at him and walked out. Terrible customer service. UA you need to get your staff trained better there's no excuse for that disrespect.

Overpriced, lazy, rude and nasty…read more Meter never came on, traveled less than a mile and fare was twenty dollars. Driver never offered to help with bags and was a smartA$$ when I insinuated that he might help. Cabs are never really clean, but this was a border line super fund site. I wish that had gotten driver and taxi service Alabama Public Service Commision information so that I could file a complaint.

The older operators a pretty decent, but there were a couple times when I entered their units and…read morecouldn't help to notice the stench of marijuana smoke and expired permits....driven by the younger females. We are told to support the black buisness, but if this is the kind of service they have to offer, I'd rather roll with Yellow Cab.

Tim the owner and our tour guide was amazing and super knowledgeable and fun! He was also able to…read moreaccommodate us with a same day tour. Call & book your tour!

From the owner: Discover the charm of historic Laurel, Mississippi, where…read moreBen and Erin Napier from HGTV have made their mark. Scenic golf cart tour through the picturesque streets filled with beautifully restored homes, delightful shops, and rich Southern heritage. Experience the warmth of the community and the creativity that brings this town to life. Join us for a tour that the unique stories and stunning transformations that make Laurel a true gem.

I came because I had seen their Christmas event on social media and figured December would be…read morebetter to visit than in the summer time. When I arrived, next to no one was here customer wise. Parking was easy. Admission was reasonable. This place was super cute! And by the time I was ready to leave a few hours after arrival, a good amount of people had shown up. Everything was decorated beautifully. Well worth the drive and admission price.

I came here with my youngest two children for a field trip. I had been here in previous years with…read moremy older children. It was even better than I remembered it. There's so much preserved history here. The kids enjoyed the shooting arcade, biscuit tasting, the crazy house, the hay ride, feeding fish, and the gem find. The gift shop also had lots Of reasonably priced gifts. I can't wait to come back at Christmas.

This cemetery was absolutely beautiful with so many interesting characters within in. Wish we…read morecould've made it for a ghost tour!! Queen of the Mississippi Gypsys (I've taken a lot of pictures at different cemeteries. This is the first place that not only my camera but also my phone glitched multiple times) Queen Kelly Mitchell died during the birth of her 15th child on January 31, 1915 in Coatopa, Alabama. Her husband, King Emil, sought local medical assistance and offered $10,000 if doctors could save her, but the efforts were in vain. The couple were the leaders of the Mitchell clan of Romany people, one of the largest in America. It was decided that she would be buried at the Rose Hill Cemetery in Meridian, MS. Her body was placed in a frozen state for 12 days, to allow time for more people to come and pay tribute. 20,000 people attended her funeral with music and celebrations included. Legends suggest that Kelly was buried in a $15,000 gold casket and/or that 20-dollar gold pieces were tossed into her grave. Her grave has been damaged multiple times by grave robbers. You might notice random things atop her tombstone, local lore states, "If you go up there and leave her a trinket, she'll come to you in a dream and solve all your troubles."

I saw a sign for a haunted ghost tour in a rest stop when I first got into Mississippi that was…read morebeing held here. While I was only in Mississippi for business for a few days, I decided to stop and check out the cemetery anyway. The cemetery itself was a bit off the highway and as I drove to at the neighborhood got worse and worse. There was nothing overly spectacular about this graveyard.

+ Very impressive earthworks. + Expansive archaeological…read moresite. + Well maintained. + Nice gift shop with cafe and outdoor patio. + Informative museum displays. + Highlight was opportunity to speak with Dr Cameron Lacquement and the dig team. They were welcoming, friendly, and took the time to describe the progress and findings of the dig. Such a memorable experience talking with them. Thank you!

I visited here several times as a child and hadn't been back in decades. Well at least some things…read moredon't change over the centuries and this place still is exactly the same as it was way back when I first visited it. This is great spot to see some of the pre-Columbian history in mound high glory. You can actually climb on a mound and then inside the museum you can learn a great deal more of the history and what was found inside some of the mounds... hint dead things and treasure. This site also clearly provides evidence of the pre-Columbian trade network that existed between Central America, South America and North America. Tip: Quick and easy tour that is well worth a diversion for the experience to learn and actually see some history that lots of folks today just don't seem to know about. Disclaimer: I might have an advanced degree in Anthropology and even though I have actually met Giorgio A. Tsoukalos of Ancient Aliens fame I can make a pretty strong argument that here in Moundville there definitely were NOT any aliens involved in the construction unless they were highly intoxicated aliens with only stone age tech.