THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
One ticket, three distinct southern experiences: cool spring swimming, an antebellum house museum, and a living-history farm and planetarium. This regional pass is ideal for a relaxed 2–3 day loop through Dothan, Eufaula and Clio.
One ticket, three distinct southern experiences: cool spring swimming, an antebellum house museum, and a living-history farm and planetarium. This regional pass is ideal for a relaxed 2–3 day loop through Dothan, Eufaula and Clio.
A sun-warmed boardwalk runs out over glassy spring water as the Wiregrass heat settles into late morning — that’s Blue Springs, the first stop on a regional pass that stitches together natural swimming, antebellum history, and hands-on agricultural heritage across southeast Alabama.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Alabama Tourism · Dothan, Alabama
A sun-warmed boardwalk runs out over glassy spring water as the Wiregrass heat settles into late morning — that’s Blue Springs, the first stop on a regional pass that stitches together natural swimming, antebellum history, and hands-on agricultural heritage across southeast Alabama.
The pass bundles three distinct sites: Blue Springs State Park’s clear spring and picnic areas; Fendall Hall, a preserved historic house museum reflecting the region’s 19th-century architecture and social history; and Landmark Park, a 150-acre living-history museum with an 1890s farmstead, planetarium, and easy walking trails. Geologically, Blue Springs is part of the coastal plain’s karst-fed aquifer system, producing the clear, cool pool that locals favor for a summer dip. Culturally, these sites trace the Wiregrass story — from plantation-era homes and regional agriculture to community recreation.
Visitors should plan the itinerary around distance: the sites sit across Dothan, Eufaula and Clio, so expect driving between stops and allow a half day at each. Trails at Landmark Park are mostly flat and family-friendly (under 3 miles of paths total); Fendall Hall is primarily indoor museum rooms with limited wandering; Blue Springs offers short boardwalks and swimming access. Redeem the mobile pass at your first attraction; each pass grants one admission per site.
Practical tips: go early at Blue Springs to beat heat and crowds, bring a swimsuit and water shoes, pack sun protection, and allow flexibility for museum hours. The pass suits families and any traveler seeking a quick regional sample of Alabama’s natural and cultural highlights.
easy.
Up to 3 days (72 hours).
Suitable for most fitness levels; light walking and short swims at Blue Springs
The pass grants one admission to each of the three participating attractions: Blue Springs State Park, Fendall Hall, and Landmark Park.
After booking you’ll receive a Bandwango link via text or email; present the mobile pass at your first attraction to activate and redeem admissions at each location.
You can cancel for a full refund if done at least 24 hours before the scheduled start time per the provider’s policy.
Yes — the attractions note wheelchair and stroller accessibility, though some historic rooms or natural areas may have limited access; contact each site for specifics.
The sites reflect the Wiregrass region’s agricultural and antebellum past — Fendall Hall preserves a mid-19th-century house museum while Landmark Park interprets regional farming history.
Visitors are encouraged to stay on marked paths, pack out trash, and avoid disturbing spring sources; local managers monitor visitor impacts at Blue Springs to protect water quality.
Alabama Tourism operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A sun-warmed boardwalk runs out over glassy spring water as the Wiregrass heat settles into late morning — that’s Blue Springs, the first stop on a regional pass that stitches together natural swimming, antebellum history, and hands-on agricultural heritage across southeast Alabama.
A sun-warmed boardwalk runs out over glassy spring water as the Wiregrass heat settles into late morning — that’s Blue Springs, the first stop on a regional pass that stitches together natural swimming, antebellum history, and hands-on agricultural heritage across southeast Alabama.
The pass bundles three distinct sites: Blue Springs State Park’s clear spring and picnic areas; Fendall Hall, a preserved historic house museum reflecting the region’s 19th-century architecture and social history; and Landmark Park, a 150-acre living-history museum with an 1890s farmstead, planetarium, and easy walking trails. Geologically, Blue Springs is part of the coastal plain’s karst-fed aquifer system, producing the clear, cool pool that locals favor for a summer dip. Culturally, these sites trace the Wiregrass story — from plantation-era homes and regional agriculture to community recreation.
Visitors should plan the itinerary around distance: the sites sit across Dothan, Eufaula and Clio, so expect driving between stops and allow a half day at each. Trails at Landmark Park are mostly flat and family-friendly (under 3 miles of paths total); Fendall Hall is primarily indoor museum rooms with limited wandering; Blue Springs offers short boardwalks and swimming access. Redeem the mobile pass at your first attraction; each pass grants one admission per site.
Practical tips: go early at Blue Springs to beat heat and crowds, bring a swimsuit and water shoes, pack sun protection, and allow flexibility for museum hours. The pass suits families and any traveler seeking a quick regional sample of Alabama’s natural and cultural highlights.