Local gems worth getting to know.
Union Springs sits in Bullock County in east-central Alabama, about 40 minutes from Auburn and an hour from Montgomery. Most people pass through without stopping—partly because the interstate system
Union Springs sits about 90 miles southeast of Birmingham—roughly 90 minutes via I-85 South toward Montgomery, then east on US-231. It's reliable interstate driving until you peel off near Notasulga,
Union Springs sits in Bullock County in east-central Alabama, about 90 minutes from Montgomery and 45 minutes from Auburn. The town is around 4,000 people. You're coming here for natural springs that
From Union Springs, Tuskegee Institute National Historic Site is a straightforward 35-minute drive down Highway 231 South. You're heading into Macon County, where the landscape shifts from Union
Union Springs got its name from thermal springs that bubbled up from underground aquifers, drawing settlers and visitors through the 19th and early 20th centuries. The town was founded around this
Union Springs sits in Bullock County in east-central Alabama, about forty minutes south of Auburn and ninety minutes northeast of Montgomery. It's a town of roughly 3,800 people built around a
Union Springs sits in east-central Alabama, about 30 miles east of Auburn, positioned exactly right for a two-day escape that doesn't feel rushed. You get a functioning small town with actual
Union Springs is a town of about 3,800 people in Bullock County, and the restaurant landscape reflects that: small, mostly family-owned, and built on regulars who've been ordering the same thing for
Union Springs exists because of water—specifically, the thermal and mineral springs that bubble up from the ground here in southeastern Alabama. The town's name is literal: multiple springs converge
Union Springs sits in Bullock County about thirty miles east of Montgomery. If you grew up here or pass through regularly, you know the Historic District as the cluster of brick and wood-frame
Union Springs sits in Tallapoosa County in east-central Alabama. Walk the three-block stretch of Main Street between the railroad grade and Church Street, and you're moving through the physical record
Union Springs exists because of water. In the 1830s, a mineral spring here—rich in sulfur compounds and emerging from the region's limestone geology—attracted settlers with enough conviction to
Union Springs is the kind of place where the calendar revolves around community. You'll find the same faces at the Christmas parade that you saw at the spring festival, and that matters—these aren't