Summary:
Welcome to our cozy 3 bedroom house with an additional 1 bedroom guest house in the backyard, nestled in a quiet neighborhood 2.9 miles from the University of Alabama and the bustling strip! From here, you’re perfectly positioned to support the Crimson Tide at Bryant Denny Stadium, enjoy the historic Downtown Northport, or shoot across the river into Downtown Tuscaloosa!

The Space:
Attention to all families, parents, and University of Alabama academics! Our roomy single-level residence extends a warm invitation for you to immerse yourself in Tuscaloosa's dynamic game day enthusiasm. Furthermore, it boasts close proximity to charming parks and playgrounds, making it an ideal choice for those with furry companions!

This property features 4 nice sized bedrooms with the following bed arrangements:

> Primary bedroom:
-King sized bed
-Smart TV
-en-suite bath

> Bedroom 2
-Queen sized bed
-Desk/work station

> Bedroom 3
-Queen sized bed
-Laundry closet

> Bedroom 4
-Bunk bed (double over double)
-In detached guest house

The Neighborhood:
Top Rated Attractions

Lake Tuscaloosa

Commanding the heart of Tuscaloosa, Lake Tuscaloosa sprawls over 5,885 acres, offering a myriad of recreational activities. A sought-after arena for boating, the water body plays host to the 'Tuscaloosa Mariner's Voyage,' a guided tour for sailing enthusiasts. Not just water-based excitement, the lake draws anglers from across the country for its annual 'Bass Bonanza', wherein anglers compete for the largest catch. The surrounding greenery at Harmon Recreation Area acts as a picnic hotspot, offering serene views and melodies of local birds, like the Red-tailed Hawk and American Goldfinch, against a backdrop of undulating hills

Lake Lurleen State Park

Occupying a magnificent 1,625 acres, Lake Lurleen State Park promises an engaging blend of nature and adventure. It boasts 23 miles of hiking and biking trails, each promising a unique tryst with the park's rich flora and fauna. The Tashka Trail, a well-known 15-mile stretch, offers trekkers an intimate encounter with Alabama's distinct landscape - including pine forests, flowering dogwood groves, and vibrant wetlands. Other popular activities include paddle boarding, kayaking, camping, and fishing with a chance to reel in largemouth bass, bream, catfish, and crappie!

University of Alabama

Rooted in rich history and tradition, The University of Alabama, founded in 1831, stands as a beacon of academic prowess. As the oldest and largest of Alabama's universities, its rich history is marked by the Civil War, the Civil Rights Movement, and countless scholarly advancements. Spread over 1,970-acres, the campus showcases a living museum of Greek Revival architecture. Bryant-Denny Stadium, in close proximity, is a symbol of the Crimson Tide's resilient spirit.
With capacity for over 100,000 fans, it's a sea of jubilation on game days. Here, tailgating rituals knit together students and fans, creating a vibrant tableau of Southern tradition and shared football passion.

The University of Alabama Arboretum

Tuscaloosa's living encyclopedia of native greenery, stretches across 60 glorious acres. Its crown jewel, the Rhododendron Garden, comes alive with vibrant Azaleas and Catawba Rhododendrons each spring, while the Wildflower Garden proudly hosts a plethora of state natives, including the delicate Yellow Lady’s Slipper and bold Crimson Clover. The arboretum's two-mile Woodland Path winds through towering Longleaf Pines and statuesque Southern Red Oaks, emblematic of Alabama's rich forests.
Visitors can marvel at the Duncan Greenhouse, a haven of exotic plant species, and engage with the educational displays housed within the Children's Garden. Established in the 1960s to preserve Alabama's natural heritage, the arboretum today continues to promote conservation.

Jemison-Van De Graaff Mansion

Standing as a fine example of Italianate style, the Jemison-Van De Graaff Mansion in Tuscaloosa embodies both architectural grandeur and significant historical narrative. Constructed between 1859 and 1862, this stunning 26-room mansion showcases the aesthetic preferences of pre-Civil War affluent society. Key points of interest include an intricately carved Carrara marble mantel adorning the formal parlor, and the meticulously restored gasolier, a symbol of the home's forward-thinking design. The mansion's library pays homage to its original owner, Senator Robert Jemison Jr., with a collection of mid-19th-century texts that transport visitors back in time.

The Alabama Museum of Natural History

Positioned at the heart of the University of Alabama, the Alabama Museum of Natural History is a testament to the state's rich historical and natural heritage. Established in 1831, the museum is known for its remarkable collections, including the mesmerizing "Alabama Coal Age" exhibition, which spotlights Alabama's instrumental role in the Industrial Revolution and features coal age fossils found within the state.
Another highlight, "Ancient Sea Monsters of Alabama," unveils the state's prehistoric marine life with fossils of Mosasaurs and giant turtles that roamed the Alabama seas millions of years ago. Visitors will marvel at "Hodges Meteorite," the only documented extraterrestrial object to have struck a human, as well as the "Gems and Minerals" display – offering an impressive array of native stones, from quartz to star blue quartz.

Locations and Distances

Supermarkets and Shopping:
• ALDI
• University Mall
• Target
• Walmart Supercenter
• Publix Super Market at University Town Center
• Tuscaloosa River Market

Restaurants and Bars (all rated 4.5 stars and above):
• Antojitos Izcalli
• Metro Diner
• Fuku Ramen
• Hokkaido
• Hooligans Restaurant
• Mr Chen's Auth Cooking
• Druid City Brewing Company Taproom
• Catfish Heaven
• Dreamland BBQ
• Rama Jama’s
• Mellow Mushroom Tuscaloosa
• River

Sightseeing and Top Rated Attractions:
• Paul W. Bryant Museum
• The University of Alabama
• Alabama Museum of Natural History
• Bryant-Denny Stadium
• Jemison-Van De Graaff Mansion
• The University of Alabama Arboretum
• Tuscaloosa Amphitheater
• Tuscaloosa River Walk
• Lake Lurleen State Park
• Moundville Archaeological Park