Plainsman Park, AKA Samford Stadium, AKA Hitchcock Field, is home to Auburn University's baseball…read moreteam. Even though this park has been in existence since 1950, it feels relatively modern, with its upgrades and updates. They've even got a green monster inspired by the one at Fenway Park. As of this writing, tickets are $8 for non-conference games and $10 for SEC games. If you buy online, there is a surcharge of a few bucks. There's seating for 4,096 fans. We bought tickets day-of, so we had to sit way out in the outfield, but we were still practically right on the grass and could see the happenings at home plate well enough. That's the beauty of non-MLB games! There's also a general admission area with some lounge chairs. You can also find people watching the game from behind the outfield fence and from a nearby parking deck. Restrooms are located by the entrance. They could use a refresh but were fine. I liked how there was a cell phone charging station and water station too. It's fun to think of how famous ballplayers such as Bo Jackson, Frank Thomas, Tim Hudson, and Josh Donaldson have called Plainsman Park home. If you're a sports fan and in the Auburn area, taking in America's pastime at Plainsman Park is very highly suggested. Play ball!

Had a great experience here. The fans were polite. The concessions were decent (we're talking…read morebaseball park here...), the accessibility to Aubie was awesome. Enjoyed a spontaneous date night at a decent price. Would do again.

This is my fourth year coming to home games and I appreciate the lively atmosphere and abundant…read moreschool spirit. You are allowed to bring in an unopened plastic water bottle and there are water stations to refill them which is a winner for me! The marching band is super amazing and have won national completions. Aubie the Mascot, is also an eleven time national champion. I am praying for a better season of football with the new coach and quarterback. The only sad thing today is lightening in the area which is delaying the start of the game by at least 30 minutes, but I am glad they care about our safety and recommend seeking shelter in surrounding buildings. They will let us back in the stadium which is not the norm on a normal weather game day if you leave. Through the storms of life, we learn to seek shelter and play when the storms are over!

Overall, this stadium is a great experience! Very much an SEC fanatic environment. Especially…read moreduring football season. My family and I went for the Spring game so it wasn't in full swing; however, the concession offerings are descent with concession prices. I did not like the bleacher seats at all nor the stairs without rails. However, the $10/person bleacher seat cushions was well worth the purchase. The players offering fans to come on the field for autographs was an added bonus

Such a historic place to catch a game. Was fortunate enough to catch the 2023 Camellia Bowl in this…read morestadium. Parking is all pretty close to the stadium, entry is pretty quick and painless, concessions are not bad, restrooms were decent, and the view from any seat in the house is great. There were lines like you have at all big events, but they all moved much quicker than expected. My only knock is that the seats are terribly uncomfortable to be on for a whole game, so def bring a thick pad or a stadium chair to sit on. Every staff member from parking, to gates, to police officers, to concessions, were all outstanding.

Went to the 2022 Camellia Bowl. This was not a good look for the City of Montgomery. Terrible event…read moreplanning and horrible facilities. Fans were not able to get inside the stadium until after the first quarter due to inept planning at the gates. Concessions was a nightmare as well. It was almost as though they had never run a bowl game before. The facilities were horrible as well And understaffed. The east side stands were built in 1962 and I believe it. Let's don't even talk about the women's restrooms and the urinals.Do better City of Montgomery! This was not a very good look for this event and the city

We visited the Freedom Monument Sculpture Park (FMSP) on Jan 8, 2026 as part of Road Scholar's "The…read moreCivil Rights Movement - Atlanta, Montgomery, Selma, Birmingham" program. It is one of the three Equal Justice Initiative (EJI) Legacy sites in Montgomery, AL, and one of two where photography is not allowed. Like with the other two sites, security checkpoint is present and I surrendered my foldable (smartphone) tripod. As the name indicates, the FMSP has a collection of sculptures, as well as monuments and restored (to original condition) habitats. Greeting visitors at the entrance is "Brick House" (by Simone Leigh). You can take pictures of everything within the entrance so long as you remain outside; once you step in, photography is no longer permitted. The staff will tell you so. In fact, the staff had told me so at least twice when I tried to sneak a photo shot while inside. That didn't stop other visitors from taking photos of various artwork and posting them here. My walk through the park was (sadly) devoid of visual records until I arrived at the National Monument to Freedom. If you are an art connoisseur, you'll enjoy the FMSP the most (out of the three EJI sites). The artwork is sheer beauty, albeit painfully crafted (no pun intended). Each is unique. Yet together, they collectively express the same message. The quality of the artwork alone makes everyone of them deserving of all the recognition (by cameras). The National Monument to Freedom is located near the end of the part trail. The staff informed me that photography from here onwards is permitted. In this respect, the FMSP is slightly better than the Legacy Museum. After the park, I headed to the visitor center. No prohibition of photography whatsoever. In front of the entrance is a statue of Harriet Tubman standing on a raised rock, holding a star with her right hand reminiscent of the Statue of Liberty, and looking down at a young girl kneeling by the rock and looking up at her. Inside the visitor center, there are consoles for visitors to know more about the subject matter, paintings on the walls, and a theater screening a documentary. I did not find out the title but it showed two individuals recounting anecdotes about slavery. It took me about 40 minutes to get through FMSP. An art connoisseur would spend considerably more time. I would appreciate it more if photography was permitted because all the artworks deserves maximum recognition. Like the other EJU sites, I do not give this place 5 stars because of the unnecessary security checkpoint to do the boat ride from Boat Launch at 101 Morris Street to FMSP, and vice versa. See attached image for further details.

I had visited the museum and memorial when they first opened and was blown away then. Now, the team…read morehas really built up a learning and honoring enterprise that everyone should visit. The sculpture garden and the boat ride to it are beautifully organized and provide space for reflection and learning at your own pace. Relying on the shuttles is your best bet to not have to back track. Make sure you know the shuttle schedule and routes ahead of time, though, so you don't get too delayed.

Must see for any Hank Williams fan, although his boyhood home in Georgiana is worth a visit too.read more

If you like good ole country music stop in Montgomery and see Hank Williams museum. Currently the…read moreprice is $15 for anyone 18 and up. They have a wonderful collection of his history there. You cannot take your own photos but someone there will take a photo of you in front of his car with your phone or camera. There is a gift shop full of novelties, T-shirts, record and more. Great little stop.

I didn't think that I would have time to even get near here, but I was fortunate enough to get…read morehere. See, for our conference we ventured out one day and on our ride back, our bus driver was doing an impromptu tour of Montgomery and hitting some of the major historical sites. When we pulled up here the bus driver stopped an allowed us to hope out to take in the site and take some pictures. Since it was a quick stop, I cannot speak to the museum portion of this, but I can speak to the outside grounds. Being able to see where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. lived while he was in Montgomery was quite the moving event. The historical plaque outside was full of information and the house itself was quaint. Montgomery is full of history and I am glad that I got to see so many of Montgomery's historical sites in my short amount of time here.

The Parsonage is a great historical site for all, young and old, to visit. The Ladies are very…read moreknowledgeable and willing to share any and all historical facts. If you are in Montgomery, AL this is a must visit site as well as Dexter Ave. King Memorial Baptist Church. Well worth the time. For future reference, both sites are open from 10 am to 4 pm on Friday and Saturday. Appointments can be made a week in advance for tours Tuesday through Thursday beginning at 10 am and the last tour for the day starting at 3 pm. Y'all keep having fun while learning, young and wisdom ones. Call them at 334-261-3270

Come and enjoy the wonderful adventure and learn more about the amazing culture of peanuts through…read morethe eyes of the original inventor of all that's made from peanut butter.

This is an informative and well organized museum for a brilliant man. The information is…read morewonderfully presented and the students on staff are friendly and well versed on their subject matter. We had a fantastic visit and I would recommend this museum to anyone with a desire to educate themselves.