- TripBuzz discovered 51 different types of activities for couples in the Guntersville area, including National & State Parks (like Lake Guntersville State Park), Theaters (like Whole Backstage Theatre), Festivals (like Art on the Lake) and Camping Site (like Lakeside Campground), and much more.
- We discovered a total of 15 date ideas in or near Guntersville, Alabama, including 7 fun or romantic activities in nearby cities within 25 miles like Huntsville, Scottsboro and Attalla.
Showing 51-60 of
132
32.5 Miles
Alabama Fan Club & Museum exhibits the country group's awards and collections. It also has a gift and souvenir shop.
32.7 Miles
With a variety of seasonal events, North Alabama Railroad Museum offers rides on their historic trains. The museum is self-guided, but among the seasonal rides are the Santa Train ride during the holidays and Pumpkin Picking ride in autumn.
32.9 Miles
Monaco Pictures is a theater and a dinner at the same time, which makes it worthy of spending an evening there. The moviegoers can choose whatever seat they want.
33.0 Miles
The Dekalb Theater is a historical Art Deco styled theater that shows the latest movies and hosts private events. The theater also doubles as a multipurpose facility owing to the retractable seating.
33.0 Miles
A grassy area peppered with small trees, Spring Grove Park features many amenities including a mini-amphitheater, fitness stations, swings and garden areas. Visitors can also enjoy a walking path that winds through the park.
33.3 Miles
The building that holds the Fort Payne Depot Museum acted as the home depot for the Alabama-Great Southern Railroad for 85 years. Permanent exhibits of Native American artifacts and United States military history are held in the museum.
33.3 Miles
From Little River Falls Boardwalk, visitors can enjoy the river rapids and surrounding forests from a birds eye view. The boardwalk has several tables for visitors to have picnics on.
33.3 Miles
A certified historic site on the Trail of Tears, the mysterious Old Fort Payne Cabin Site dates back to 1838. The cabin was torn down in 1946 and only the old cabin foundation and chimney remain.
33.3 Miles
The historic Andrew Ross Home Site is a privately-owned home that was built in 1821 by Andrew Ross. The home still has original architectural structures such as the second story balcony and the horse stables.
33.6 Miles
For locals and visitors in Alabama looking for an artistic outing, the 3rd Street Promenade is an enjoyable stroll. The promenade offers an eclectic mix of original art by local artists as well as home décor items and gifts.