10 Must-Dos When You Visit for Spring Break

Go to the Beach – we have miles of pristine beaches for you to enjoy. Typically this time of year the water is more than 70 degrees. If you feel like dipping your toes in, go right ahead. Catch a big fish – experience the thrill of reeling in a salt-water sports fish by booking ...Read More

Take The Kids On A Catch & Release Crabbing Adventure On Alabama’s Gulf Coast

Just after sundown, you’ll find parents and kids chasing little sand crabs along the beaches of Gulf Shores and Orange Beach. It’s a fun activity the entire family can enjoy and teaching kids to release their catch is always a good lesson in ecological awareness. Of course, if you’re looking for crabs to cook up ...Read More

2020-05-27T23:04:50-05:00February 28th, 2011|Categories: Connecting with Each Other, Connecting with Land and Sea, mobile|

Gulf Shores Kayaking Adventures – Where The Floating Is Easy

Float under a canopy of trees and discover the legendary "ice box" on the Bon Secour River where you can park your boat and take a refreshing swim in cool waters. Glide along bays and bayous. See Bald Eagles in flight, Osprey along the shore, and Dolphins playfully breaking the water’s surface. With over 250,000 ...Read More

2020-05-27T23:04:50-05:00February 28th, 2011|Categories: Connecting with Each Other, Connecting with Nature, mobile, Uncategorized|

“Share The Beach” With Endangered Sea Turtles

Every year, from May through October, three species of sea turtles nest on the beaches of Alabama’s Gulf Coast. Our Loggerhead, Kemp’s Ridley and Green Sea Turtles are protected by the Endangered Species Act and it’s against state law to disturb nesting sea turtles, their hatchlings, or their nests. “Share The Beach” is an Alabama ...Read More

2011-10-10T21:55:11-05:00February 4th, 2011|Categories: Connecting with Nature, mobile|

Discover Local History At The Gulf Shores Museum

Sit back and enjoy to the captivating tales of a shrimper. Learn all you need to know about hurricanes as you listen to the voices of Hurricane Hunters flying through a storm. “Portrait of A Fishing Village” tells the stories of 18th century families who first settled along the north side of Little Lagoon. Later, ...Read More

2011-10-10T21:55:27-05:00January 7th, 2011|Categories: Connecting with the Past, mobile|
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