Tuscaloosa Museum Pass and Attraction Experience

Save and do more as you experience a selection of the best Museums in Tuscaloosa, all on one money-saving ticket. This ticket contains five ticketed attractions and information on an additional attraction that is free to the public. Once you begin using this pass, you have 72 hours to visit as many attractions as you like.
The pass includes admission to:
- Alabama Museum of Natural History
- Gorgas House Museum
- Mildred Westervelt Warner Transportation Museum (part of UA Museums)
- Paul W. Bryant Museum
- Moundville Archaeological Park
- Lake Lurleen State Park

Hours of operation are subject to change. Please confirm business hours when planning your visit.

Meeting Point

Alabama Museum of Natural History

427 6th Ave NE, Tuscaloosa, 35404-5703, Alabama

What to expect:

Duration: 3 days

Alabama Museum of Natural History

427 6th Ave NE, Tuscaloosa, 35404-5703, Alabama

For more than 110 years, the Alabama Museum of Natural History has celebrated Alabama’s natural history through exhibitions, collections, and quality programs of teaching, research, and service. Explore Alabama through remarkable exhibitions and specimen collections detailing the state’s natural history and ancient past. Venture out and experience Alabama’s natural history and its beautiful rivers and trails firsthand through our camps, expedition, and special programs. Discover what makes Alabama special with Museum events and programming.

3 hours

Gorgas House Museum

810 Capstone Dr., Tuscaloosa, Al, Tuscaloosa, 35401, Alabama

Built in 1829, the Gorgas House Museum is the oldest building on the University of Alabama’s campus. It originally served as a dining hall and steward’s residence, and later as a lecture space, post office, and campus hospital. The Gorgas House is one of four main buildings to survive the destruction of campus in 1865 near the end of the Civil War.
Now, named for the Gorgas family that occupied the home from 1879-1953, the Museum houses original Gorgas furnishings, memorabilia, and a collection of 19th century artifacts. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

3 hours

Lake Lurleen State Park

13226 Lake Lurleen Rd, Coker, 35452-4111, Alabama

Located nine miles northwest of Tuscaloosa and Northport, this 1,625-acre park is a scenic retreat set on the banks of Lake Lurleen and offers plenty of recreation and relaxation. Facilities include a modern campground, activity building, picnic areas, play areas, pavilions, a beach and bathhouse, fishing piers, RV storage, boat rentals and boat-launch areas.

3 hours

Mildred Westervelt Warner Transportation Museum

1901 Jack Warner Pkwy, Tuscaloosa, 35401-1024, Alabama

Located at Tuscaloosa’s historic Queen City Park along the Black Warrior River, the Mildred Westervelt Warner Transportation Museum advances knowledge and appreciation of Tuscaloosa’s local and regional history and natural resources through exhibits, museum educational programs, and educational outreach efforts.

3 hours

Moundville Archaeological Park

634 Mound State Pkwy, , Moundville, 35474-6425, Alabama

The University of Alabama’s Moundville Archaeological Park is one of the nation’s premier Native American heritage sites. Called “The Big Apple of the 14th Century” by National Geographic, Moundville Archaeological Park was once the site of a powerful prehistoric community that, at its peak, was America’s largest city north of Mexico.
Located on the Black Warrior River 13 miles south of Tuscaloosa, the park preserves 326 acres where, 800 years ago, Mississippian people constructed 29 massive flat-topped earthen mounds arranged carefully around a vast central plaza.

Today, the panoramic landscape provides stunning views of these ancient monuments while the park’s museum displays many of the beautiful treasures unearthed at the site, including the famous stone Rattlesnake Disk. The park also features a half-mile nature trail, picnic areas, scenic views of the Black Warrior River, and a campground.

3 hours

Paul W. Bryant Museum

300 Paul W. Bryant Drive, Tuscaloosa, 35487, Alabama

Serving as a leading resource to other sports museums, The University of Alabama, its alumni, fans, supporters and other organizations by preserving and interpreting the history of collegiate sports

3 hours