Click here to see the Best of 2024 “Most Dangerous” Vacant and Abandoned in Alabama??? video! Today’s micro-adventure is the Best of 2024 “Most Dangerous” Vacant and Abandoned in Alabama???. Many of these towns are …
Click here to watch my latest cinematic short film as I explore the abandoned and burned in Brighton, Alabama. In today’s micro-adventure I explore abandoned and burned places in Brighton, Alabama outside of Birmingham. Technically …
Click here to watch my latest cinematic short film as I explore abandoned areas in Midfield, Alabama… Today I explore the abandoned areas in the city of Midfield, Alabama just outside of Birmingham. Midfield, Alabama …
Click here to see my latest cinematic short film where I go Urban Hiking in Alabama’s most DANGEROUS city – Tarrant? Today I go Urban Hiking in The MOST Dangerous city in Alabama, Tarrant – …
Click here as I go back to Ensley, Alabama – Warning No Stupid People Beyond this Point! Today I find myself exploring the back alleys of Ensley, Alabama once again! Exploring back alleys and other …
In this video we go Urban Hiking in Huntsville, Alabama’s Midcity District! Huntsville’s Midcity District is a great place for Urban Hiking. The Midcity District has something for everyone!
Huntsville’s Midcity District a great mix of retail, restaurants and entertainment in one location. Included in Huntsville’s Midcity District: Top Golf, Dave and Busters, Highpoint Climbing and Fitness, Trader Joe’s, Wahlburgers, REI Co-Op, Kung Fu Tea, Kamado Ramen and The Camp.
In today’s epic micro adventure, “The World’s Steepest Incline Railway – Epic ride from top to bottom!” I find myself riding America’s Most Amazing Mile on the Chattanooga Lookout Mountain Incline Railway!
The The World’s Steepest Incline Railway – Chattanooga Lookout Mountain Incline Railway is located as you can guess in Chattanooga, Tennessee. And today I ride the World’s Steepest Incline Railway, known as the Chattanooga Lookout Mountain Incline Railway, from the bottom to the top!
According to ridetheincline.com: The first Incline up Lookout Mountain opened in 1887. It ran from the 38th Street area in St. Elmo to just below the Point. The second Incline, engineered by John Crass, opened November 16, 1895, and is the Incline that is still in operation today. The success of the second Incline was the primary reason that the first Incline closed in 1899.
Lookout Mountain has been a popular tourist destination in Tennessee and Georgia for centuries. Over the years, several businessmen have built hotels on the mountain to allow visitors to experience its attractions and breathtaking views.
According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lookout_Mountain_Incline_Railway:
The Lookout Mountain Incline Railway is a 4 ft 8+1⁄2 in (1,435 mm) standard gauge[2] inclined plane funicular railway leading to the top of Lookout Mountain from the historic St. Elmo neighborhood of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Passengers are transported from St. Elmo’s Station at the base, to Point Park at the mountain summit, which overlooks the city and the Tennessee River. It is just a short drive to three of Chattanooga’s main tourist attractions, Ruby Falls, Cavern Castle, and Rock City.[3] The railway is approximately one mile (1.6 km) in length (single-track except for a short two-track passing loop at the midway point, allowing operation of two cars at one time). It has a maximum grade of 72.7%, making it one of the world’s steepest passenger railways.[4] It obtained Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmark status in 1991. The cable system for the cars was made by the Otis Elevator Company.
I think that the Chattanooga Lookout Mountain Incline Railway is a must do micro adventure for any family! Because the Chattanooga Lookout Mountain Incline Railway is located in Chattanooga, Tennessee, it’s within an easy day drive for many in the Southeast.
If you go to ride the Chattanooga Lookout Mountain Incline Railway, AKA The World’s Steepest Incline Railway, you may want to also visit these local attractions: Rock City, Point Park, Chattanooga Choo Choo, and the St. Elmo neighborhood shops!
In today’s epic micro adventure, “The World’s Steepest Incline Railway – Epic ride from bottom to top!” I find myself riding America’s Most Amazing Mile on the Chattanooga Lookout Mountain Incline Railway!
The Chattanooga Lookout Mountain Incline Railway is located as you can guess in Chattanooga, Tennessee. And today I ride the World’s Steepest Incline Railway, known as the Chattanooga Lookout Mountain Incline Railway, form the bottom to the top!
According to ridetheincline.com: The first Incline up Lookout Mountain opened in 1887. It ran from the 38th Street area in St. Elmo to just below the Point. The second Incline, engineered by John Crass, opened November 16, 1895, and is the Incline that is still in operation today. The success of the second Incline was the primary reason that the first Incline closed in 1899.
Lookout Mountain has been a popular tourist destination in Tennessee and Georgia for centuries. Over the years, several businessmen have built hotels on the mountain to allow visitors to experience its attractions and breathtaking views.
According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lookout_Mountain_Incline_Railway:
The Lookout Mountain Incline Railway is a 4 ft 8+1⁄2 in (1,435 mm) standard gauge[2] inclined plane funicular railway leading to the top of Lookout Mountain from the historic St. Elmo neighborhood of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Passengers are transported from St. Elmo’s Station at the base, to Point Park at the mountain summit, which overlooks the city and the Tennessee River. It is just a short drive to three of Chattanooga’s main tourist attractions, Ruby Falls, Cavern Castle, and Rock City.[3] The railway is approximately one mile (1.6 km) in length (single-track except for a short two-track passing loop at the midway point, allowing operation of two cars at one time). It has a maximum grade of 72.7%, making it one of the world’s steepest passenger railways.[4] It obtained Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmark status in 1991. The cable system for the cars was made by the Otis Elevator Company.
I think that the Chattanooga Lookout Mountain Incline Railway is a must do micro adventure for any family! Because the Chattanooga Lookout Mountain Incline Railway is located in Chattanooga, Tennessee, it’s within an easy day drive for many in the Southeast.
Frankewing, Tennessee has everything a rural exploration micro adventure could ask for – abandoned buildings, homes and barns and so much more.
According to Wikipedia: “Frankewing is an unincorporated community in Giles County, Tennessee, United States. It has a post office, with ZIP code is 38459. It is located 1 mile east of the interchange between Interstate 65 and U.S. Route 64. Wikipedia
Frankewing, Tennessee has some beautiful southern Tennessee homes that are really beautiful.
Southern, Tennessee has some awesome rural exploration opportunities for anyone that is looking for an awesome micro adventure, and Frankewing, Tennessee did not disappoint!
So I hope you enjoy Rural Exploration Ep -12 – Abandoned in Forgotten Southern Tennessee – Frankewing!
In “Ardmore Car Show (2021) Ep -1 – Southern Tennessee’s Largest Car Show! Over 1,000 entries!” I travel to Ardmore, Tennessee’s for Southern Tennessee’s largest car show. The Ardmore Quaterback Car Show has cars for days! Rat rods, corvettes, slammed trucks and more were all to be found at the Ardmore Car Show 2021! In this one day micro adventure I travel to Ardmore, Tennessee to see a piece of Americana! People have been showing off their custom cars since the Model A. Even if you’re not a car buff there is always something interesting to see at a car show! Friendly people, the smell of concessions and rat rods and slammed trucks – what’s not to like! If you’ve never been to the Ardmore Car Show, it’s one of the largest in the south with close to 1,000 entries maybe more in some years. The owners are always eager to to talk about the history of their cars! I want to encourage you to consider a Car Show for your next micro adventure, entry fee is usually affordable ($5.00 for this one), concessions are reasonable, they’re family friendly (many are pet friendly as well) and the people are great! Give a car show a try, you won’t regret it. Hope you enjoy “Ardmore Car Show (2021) Ep -1 – Southern Tennessee’s Largest Car Show! Over 1,000 entries!”
In this micro-adventure, “Eli’s Block Party Car Show (2021) Ep-1 – Crazy Cars, and Great People!” I get to experience a little piece of Americana in the form of a car show!
Car shows have been a part of the fabric of America since the Model A! And Eli’s Block Party Car Show was a great example and did not disappoint!
Eli’s Block Party car show is held in Athens, Alabama and has become an annual event.
Eli’s Block Party Car Show is a benefit car show that raises money for pediatric cancer.
According to a recent newspaper article: The Eli’s Block Party Foundation car show began in 2014 while Eli Williams, the foundation’s namesake, was still alive and fighting medulloblastoma brain cancer. He loved muscle cars, especially Ford Mustangs.
Eli lost his battle in 2017, but Eli’s parents, Victor and Kristie Williams, have continued to host community events like annual car shows.
Car shows like Eli’s Block Party, are great family friendly micro-adventures that anyone can take. Many car shows are free to cheap to attend. You’ll get to walk a lot and meet a lot of great people. People at car shows are typically friendly and love to show their cars and answer any questions you have. Best part about the micro-adventures like car shows is that you can find one near you, attend and be back in the same day!
Hope you enjoy Eli’s Block Party Car Show (2021) Ep-1 – Crazy Cars, and Great People!
In this micro-adventure, “Haunted Sloss Furnace Ep-2 – The Infamous “Paranormal Tunnel” and More!”, we explore the Sloss Furnace in Birmingham, Alabama.
More specifically in “Haunted Sloss Furnace Ep-2 – The Infamous “Paranormal Tunnel” and More!” we delve deep into the furnace to places that have been known to have paranormal activity like the infamous “Tunnel.” But not only do we explore the tunnel, we explore other inside areas of the Sloss Furnace, rumored to have ghosts and other paranormal activity.
Sloss Furnace is said to be a haunted destination full of paranormal activity. Haunted Sloss Furnace is known to be the home of the ghost, Theophilus Calvin Jowers, who can periodically still be seen working at Sloss Furnace. Problem is Theophilus Calvin Jowers died long ago when he fell into one of the furnaces.
Haunted Sloss Furnace, in Birmingham, Alabama, is no longer in operation yet is still in use in other ways to this day. Sloss furnace with it’s haunted history is a popular destination. Many believe it’s still alive in other ways – in paranormal ways. Haunted Sloss Furnace is open year round but becomes a hotbed of haunted activity in October.
In, “Haunted Sloss Furnace Ep-2 – The Infamous “Paranormal Tunnel” and More!”, we explore mostly the exterior of the Haunted Sloss Furnace. Now I’m not into the paranormal stuff so I didn’t know what to look for. But I must admit it was creepy in a lot of areas and it was huge. So while I know nothing about haunted paranormal activity, and didn’t experience anything, you just might as you watch “Haunted Sloss Furnace Ep-2 – The Infamous “Paranormal Tunnel” and More!”
In this micro-adventure, “Haunted Sloss Furnace Ep-1- Known for Paranormal Activity!”, we explore the Sloss Furnace in Birmingham, Alabama.
Sloss Furnace is said to be a haunted destination full of paranormal activity. Haunted Sloss Furnace is known to be the home of the ghost, Theophilus Calvin Jowers, who can periodically still be seen working at Sloss Furnace. Problem is Theophilus Calvin Jowers died long ago when he fell into one of the furnaces.
Haunted Sloss Furnace, in Birmingham, Alabama, is no longer in operation yet is still in use in other ways to this day. Sloss furnace with it’s haunted history is a popular destination. Many believe it’s still alive in other ways – in paranormal ways. Haunted Sloss Furnace is open year round but becomes a hotbed of haunted activity in October.
In, “Haunted Sloss Furnace Ep-1- Known for Paranormal Activity!”, we explore mostly the exterior of the Haunted Sloss Furnace. Now I’m not into the paranormal stuff so I didn’t know what to look for. But I must admit it was creepy in a lot of areas and it was huge. So while I know nothing about haunted paranormal activity, and didn’t experience anything, you just might as you watch “Haunted Sloss Furnace Ep-1- Known for Paranormal Activity!”
In my next episode we’ll explore into the deeper, darker haunted crevices of the haunted Sloss Furnace to see what lives there!
In this mirco-adventure, “Urban Hiking Ep-18 – Village of Providence – City in a city!” I go urban exploring the the Village of Providence in Huntsville, Alabama.
The Village of Providence is a mecca for urban hiking and was designed to be a city within a city. Restaurants, shops, homes and schools are all within walking distance.
Day or night the Village of Providence has an awesome hipster vibe about it. From neon signs to a small park that is always filled with activity.
“Urban Hiking Ep-18 – Village of Providence – City in a city!.” details all the nooks and crannies of this wonderful fun place to visit.
One of the main attractions for the Village of Providence is it’s uber dog friendly!
So if you’re ever in Huntsville, Alabama be sure to check out the Village of Providence but until then enjoy “Urban Hiking Ep-18 – Village of Providence – City in a city!”
Here’s how the Village of Providence describes things: https://www.villageofprovidence.com/the-village-life
“Like a glass of sweet tea on a summer day, the Village of Providence is filled with heart-warming Southern charm. Traditionally inspired Southern homes, townhomes and live/work homes are crafted through years of expertise and today’s highest quality building standards. Just a short stroll from your front door, you’ll find a conscious mix of professional offices, hotels, local retailers, and restaurants that capture your eye and appeal to your everyday wants and needs.
You feel a sense of place in the Village, and this isn’t coincidental. The nationally recognized and award-winning Village of Providence has been meticulously and masterfully designed to place emphasis on people rather than the automobile. From the wide sidewalks that enhance your afternoon stroll to the welcoming front porches that turn neighbors into family, the result is the feeling of Big City Life wrapped in the nostalgia of Small Town Living.
There is also a vibrant town square offering a wide range of restaurants, shopping, professional services and events throughout the year.
From the moment you discover the Village of Providence, you’ll know why we love it so much and why so many have chosen to Live and Work in the Village. Welcome Home!”