They have one of the top business schools and law schools in the country. All of their programs rank within the top 100 in the country you ignorance is showing
My cousin who’s a bit older than me went there and it cost $8,000 per semester for 3 classes I believe. That was like in 2010 too. Ridiculous. So it’s probably $16,000 per semester now. And professors are known to do what they can to flunk any non athletes, all for more money. They’re legitimately evil. A lot of Alabamians are only fans because it’s the name of the state we live in lol but most my family went to auburn and UAB so I never fell for it
My hometown ❤️ ♥️ 😍 Tuscaloosa Alabama born and raised... country girl living in this Tampa Florida world... I miss my family, be home soon, love you guys. No matter how far I go. (T-town) Tuscaloosa Alabama will always be my home😍😍😍
Just for the record - The Alabama Crimson Tide is the most successful football program of the last 100 years, not just the past 20 years. 18 National Championships since 1925.
The university dominates the city. My daughter attends U of A, and we bought a house there last spring. I've only spent about a week or so down there, but I did make it to my first football game this fall. It was an awesome experience that I shared with 100,000 other spectators!
Hi glad to hear your daughter is a student here please can we get in touch I would like to know somethings about this school maybe your daughter could help
@@tommurin I have another school am looking at so I want to compare that so she would be in best position to tell what its like in the school generally I don't know if we can get to converse more privately mail
Tuscaloosa is an Indian name. Chief Tuskaloosa is a black Indian warrior, hence the name of our river, The Black Warrior River. Good job covering the university grounds of my hometown. First time I've met your wife. Ya'll come back and cover some of the annual festivities or something sometime. Roll Tide!😁
@scotthamner980 When I read up on this years ago, it seems like the articles mentioned him being a black or dark skinned native American. I'm going to see if I can find something on it on Google to refresh my memory, lol.
@@scotthamner980 Native is a government term. Our ppl are mixed and or indigenous whether it shows up in history books or not. Many of us have lineages that are not modern natives but have been here before all the colonialism. Just saying
@@truthovereverything680 I could not agree more. Indigenous is definitely a more proper term. No offense meant to anyone's culture or race. I realize race is a social construct and a lot more complicated to be able to address here. Thank you for setting me straight. I hope you understand the point I was trying to make, my word choice was suboptimal at best.
That tornado of 2011 almost took half the City of Tuscaloosa off the Alabama map. Coach Saban and Miss Terry were an integral part of putting T-town back together in the storm's wake. The Royal Couple helped many citizens in picking up the pieces and starting their lives over back in 2011 and the Coach and Miss Terry became the King and Queen of UA, Tuscaloosa, and most of the State of Alabama.
Coach and Mrs. Terry walked into T-Town as royalty. Mayor Walt Maddox was the reason the city recovered so fast from the storm. The Sabans did contribute money and time to helping eh cause.
Thank you for visiting my home town. I'm really late watching your recent videos. If I knew y'all were coming to tuscaloosa, I could have told you all the amazing old homes and places that have survived the Civil War. If y'all ever have a chance to come here, I would enjoy telling you places to see and visit. I'm looking forward to watching your next videos. Hope y'all have a safe trip 👍
Thank you for this video I have not been able to go back to Tuscaloosa since the tornadoes done so much damage to them I am so glad that it is all up and running it looks so beautiful
My daughter and son in law live in Tuscaloosa and we spent 3 weeks there last June July. All those scenes are familiar and it was wonderful to see it all again. Lovely people and great food. Hope to return this year from Australia. Hope to catch a game. Roll tide!
Tuscaloosa is also home to STILLMAN COLLEGE located on the west end of the city which has a world renowned choir, basketball team,baseball team and debate team. Y’all like to come to Tuscaloosa and only highlight the university like it’s not two other schools in the city that play a part.
I'm from tuscaloosa and while you're right let's be honest the majority of the income and new businesses that have blown up tuscaloosa in the past 10 let alone 30 years is because of 1 college University of Alabama.
@@andrewbennett2044 THATS cap tho no hate to you. Stillman been holding done AND doing big shii for the whole west side for years. Done had plenty accolades that people could highlight but no one cares.
@@andrewbennett2044 but that’s not what my initial comment was tho. It’s OTHER things in this city “FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF A NON NATIVE “ that could be just as important and influential to the city. Thats what I’m saying but you won’t get it cause you don’t get where I’m coming from nor my personal experiences and views I’ve witnessed to feel how I feel. No hate or no shii just saying🫡def open to the rest of this conversation tho. You got my attention 👀👀
Hello, I’m in country Australia & it’s been very interesting watching your travels throughout the south US & the history of country, towns & cities. I’ve always wondered about rural America & what the real America is/looks like, not what we are likely to see on the news. I follow a farming family in Alabama on you tube & look forward to seeing their updates, as with you for insight into rural America. Very different to rural Australia. Cheers, happy travels. 7:32
My wife and I have been to all 50 states. I was a college teacher, but, chef, butcher, nationally syndicated TV series in 80's, and seen daily in the ABC news in Birmingham. The TV series and seven food books got us from, Pa., to beautiful Alabama, as we did 40 TV shows also each month in all major Florida cities, but did four each month with CBS/WKRG, in Mobile, so we knew Alabama. We hated Phila., Pa., as the people and weather were not friendly, but Alabama was. A large food chain flew us down, and 42 years later, still love the state. Wrote several best sellers on Alabama, and as world travelers, we will never leave this wonderful state, with sub-tropical weather, and friendly people too!T-Town is in our travel section in two of our best sellers, and boy can they play football. Auburn too has a beautiful campus, did a book tour there. Please do a video on that sweet town too! We love our mountains, 85% tree cover and Gulf Shores talcum powder beaches, and award winning restaurants.
Roll Tide!!! Been a Bama fan since the days of Bear Bryant and Joe Namath! 11-2 record this year isn’t bad. It’s all good as long as we beat Auburn! You know that little school over east in that cow pasture!
Oh, man, oh, man! I'd love to take a walk around these University grounds one day. I mean, the builildings are gorgeous, the whole grounds are carefully planned and impeccably maintained. Wow, just wow.
I have lots of love for Tuscaloosa. A lot of my family live there and the city has come a long way. When we would visit as kids we hated it but it consistently gets more and more beautiful. My aunt had a hair school named Queen Ester there for a long time but she’s retired living her best life.
I'm from Tuscaloosa born & raised. I know your aunt! My aunt studied under her & she's had a shop for over 20 years! Your aunt also did my hair once when I was a little girl. Small world 😄
Thank you for the tour. I'm hoping to get Admission to the University of Alabama soon. I just applied for a PhD Chemistry program, I hope I'm offered admission. As someone from Africa, Nigeria to be precise, I hope the town will be nice to me. I love everything about the University.
Tuscaloosa town has spead out now. The Old downtown is nothing like it use to be. The McFarland Mall on Skyland closed a lot of the shop's in downtown and the University Mall on McFarland Blvd Years later, shut down alot of the McFarland Mall. It's always out with the old and in with the new. Then the Tornado in 2011 that went through the heart of the city also changed everything. The downtown area hold a special place in my heart with all the big name shops that was once there. Every Christmas they had all the place decorated with lights on every building.There was 4 theaters the Bama Capri, Druid , and one other I forgot the name of it. We also had a drive in theater call the Dale Drive In. I miss those days!
Next time you visit, eat breakfast at The Waysider and a late lunch at Dreamland. Maybe tour Druid City….a subdivision of T-town; years ago, it was lovely….not sure what it’s like now.
There was a big migration from Alabama to Texas in the 1830s and 1840s. My 4th-great grandfather Rolen Box sailed from Mobile to Harrisburg (now Houston) in 1834. The Texas adventure continues... 🌿⭐🌿
On the first side of the stadium that you passed there are numerous historical statues and a walk of champions.. you have to park and walk it. Also the Denny Chimes you passed has historical hand prints and foot prints of football greats. There is a haunted historical mental hospital further out past Northport called Old Bryce that has a notorious history
Yep...the "Old Bryce" is the Jemison Center in Northport. Not sure why it was given that name since the original Bryce Hospital located on the UA campus was built almost 80 years before it.
I'm envious of the life you guys are leading right now - Traveling with a purpose, eating well, staying at decent hotels. And I, at 75 years old, ended up broke and living n Vietnam . However on my $1200 a month I can actually live quite well here
There are several Colleges in Tuscaloosa besides U.A.T. There's also Shelton State and Stillman, College the College whereas I attended in the late 70's early 80's. Tuscaloosa is a very nice town. I've always admired Tuscaloosa.
We love Taco Casa. Well, most folks here do. For anyone who's wondering, it's not a Taco Bell clone. In fact, Taco Casa opened almost 50 years ago. And it doesn't pretend to be at all authentic Mexican food. Not Tex-Mex either. It's its own unique thing. One of the most popular things they serve are their fountain drinks, because of the shaved ice they use. When my wife was pregnant, she couldn't get enough of it, and other folks say the same thing.
Thanks again to y'all for showing me Tuscaloosa. I'm an Alabama fan who's not yet made it there but always wondered what it looks like. Thanks for the videos and be blessed with safe travels.
There are a lot of trees in Tuscaloosa and the University as you mentioned, so both areas are particularly beautiful and scenic in Spring, Summer and Fall. Driving across the Black Warrior River Bridge from Northport into Tuscaloosa is also very scenic with many large, beautiful trees on both sides of the river.
Thanks for the visit. I would have thought that you would have checked out the "Bama" theater while you were downtown. My wife and I have seen the Glenn Miller Band play there a few times in the past. Of course I am an Auburn fan and on my visits I did wear my Auburn jacket but no one said anything thing. They are good people. Before you leave Alabama and while you are on the east side of the state please visit prettiest little village on the plains of Alabama, AUBURN University. Thank you and WARRRREagle!
Mr. Walker,( just FYI) coming up on February 17th 2023 the Glenn Miller Orchestra will be playing at the BJCC Concert Hall at 7pm. Tickets still available thru Ticketmaster. Roll Tide!
Our family lived in the country down there I. The early 80s! It sure was sad to see that tornado damage in 2011. Oh yes I remember this small city. We lived closer to Cottondale, but would visit Tuscaloosa quite often. At some point there I lived in the town itself with family and went to Shelton.State. Oh I am so glad to see this place back.up and prospering!
Welcome to my town. It gets really rowdy on football season and we all know why. Country road and Southern hospitality. I also wish our school education is as good as our athletics department but overall still a very good school to attend to for Criminal Justice, and especially the Law school is top notch.
As a Canadian that likes to roam I enjoy your videos. We have been in 34 states and your vid’s will allow us to possibly see the rest of them, thanks for doing this.
Texas School Book Depository at 6:35. LOL. It used to The First National Bank. The Jemison Home was once the public library. I live in metro Tuscaloosa. Trust me, are are less charming areas of T-town than the parts you saw.
Cahaba, also spelled Cahawba, was the first permanent state capital of Alabama from 1820 to 1825, and the county seat of Dallas County, Alabama until 1866. Located at the confluence of the Alabama and Cahaba rivers, it suffered regular seasonal flooding. The state legislature moved the capital to Tuscaloosa in 1826. Tuscaloosa was the second state capital.
I HAVE LIVED IN TUSCALOOSA MY WHOLE LIFE--WELL I MOVED AWAY A COUPLE OF TIMES--BUT TUSCALOOSA IS MY HOME FOR MORE THAN 60 YEARS.I HAVE SEEN MANY-MANY VIDEOS BUT YOUR VIDEO MADE ME SMILE.WE ARE NOT PERFICT HERE BUT WE LOVE OUR TOWN..THANK YOU FOR A GREAT VIDEO AND THE KIND WORDS FOR OUR TOWN.WE LOVE OUR FOOTBALL TEAM BUT THERE ARE MANY OTHER THINGS IN OUR TOWN THAT MAKE IT OUR HOME..AGAIN THANK YOU FOR A GREAT VIDEO SO OTHERS MIGHT SEE THAT OUR TOWN IS A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE--AS LEAST I THINK IT IS.KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK AN AS ALWAYS BE SAFE. J R MORRIS TUSCALOOSA ALABAMA--AND OF COURSE---ROLL-TIDE !!!
Too bad, when you were at the Jemison home you were right down the street from the historic Waysider restaurant. It's a Tuscaloosa tradition, you could of had lunch there. Check it out if you ever return.
You would have been better off in the restaurant choice by going a couple of blocks down from the Jemison House to The Waysider. Or pop across the bridge and get ribs at Archibald's.
LOVE your vids. Thank you for filming and uploading. I feel like I’m traveling with you guys, lol. My family is from Alabama. I believe my grandfather was from Tuscaloosa so I really enjoyed getting to know the city he’s from. He did eventually move to Greensboro where he met my grandma. Will you be doing a video of Greensboro/Hale county? If so, I would be SO stoked. Thanks again!
9:24. My cousin Gary is a mechanic at that Shell Station on the corner of Reed Street. I'm amazed that you seem to visit all the towns and cities that I have direct connections with. Small world, I guess!
I've been to the Jemison home before, but it was when it was the library and then again when a publisher operated there. That time I got to go into the cupola! I definitely want to see it now. Back when I lived there, there were so many antebellum houses in town that some were subdivided into student apartments. There were also other well known haunted buildings in town. Smith Hall on campus if I remember right, and some antebellum houses that were featured in "13 Alabama Ghosts and Jeffrey" by Kathryn Tucker Windham.
Hello.i am ur new subscrber the reason why I love the way u detail everthing.some other bloggers they don't talk about their contents that is why I don't learn something.but I love ur contents and u also sat the time and thank so much for sharing I am able to see everything now about a lot of different states thank so much again
I'm new to the area and I must say that I really enjoyed your blog about Tuscaloosa and its rich culture. The history was enlightening, The Southern Ale House has been a spot I've wondered about, definitely a must try and the extremely loud car that DOESN'T need a muffler is custom to Tuscaloosa. I hear them everywhere all day long the louder the better I guess, frightening if you ask me must be a Southern thang. Thanks again sorry for the upset of Georgia and TCH I know the feeling after they beat out my hometown team Michigan
I went to graduate school in Alabama. I was happy when I left, and nothing I saw here has changed my mind or made me feel at all nostalgic for Tuscaloosa.
There’s a small town a hour southeast of Tuscaloosa called Montevallo, home of the University of Montevallo! If you ever get a chance to visit, it’s 100% worth the trip. The university’s campus is everything you think of when think of a small southern town- red brick streets, old style street signs, brick archways, beautiful old (and definitely haunted) buildings, and amazing old trees! LOTS of history there on UM’s campus. The town is tiny but charming. Also home to American Village which has replicas of many historical American buildings! I went to UM from 2016-2020, worth a visit if you’re ever in the area!
You asked what Russel Hall is, so basically it’s just where a couple classes are, and then ik the 4th floor is just professors offices but i thinks there’s some on some of the other floors too.
We enjoy watching your videos. You take us places where we probably will never go. While you are in the Southeast region, swing by Enterprise, Alabama - Home of the Bollweevel Monument - the only monument in the world dedicated to a bug! Check out Cutts Restaurant while you are there.
You surely had "Georgia on your mind" later that day you filmed. Vegas gave pre-season odds of 500 to 1 that TCU would win the national championship. Imagine coming so close! Twice glimpsed the street signs for the Paul W. Bryant Drive. Even New Englanders (or some of us at least) have a broad enough general knowledge base to recognize the name of Alabama's legendary former coach. Actually Bill Belicheck holds him in high esteem. The stadium is stunning. Its seating capacity would accomodate, per your figures, every man, woman and child in Tuscaloosa. You did a great job again beginning with filming that indestructable and dignified metal cantilever railroad bridge on massive piers and followed up with showing what was, for me, equally impressive, namely, that part on land leading up to it: a long railroad trestle sitting upon a magnificently built wooden trelliswork. Your customary closing was also perfect-a gourmet quality lunch-and my watching after having had a few beers and a substantially inferior dinner!
OK I love Texas But I love my home state of GA. The game was a slam dunk. That's all I have to say about that. Thanks for another awesome video! I've been through it on the interstate ,so haven't ever go to see it but Tuscaloosa looks like a nice town. Thanks for the tour!
IDK about that restaurant. But that one yall stopped at in Lafayette Louisiana is still on my mind. My oldest nephew just moved from here in DFW to just northwest of there in Eunice. So I think I will have to stop and try that joint out when I visit him.
If you guys ever come to north west Alabama (Florence, area) you should visit W.C. Handy Museum (famous musician, Florence was his birthplace) Helen Keller museum (in Tuscummbia), Fame Recording studios ( world famous, in muscle shoals) and the trail of tears Rock Wall. Alot of history in the Quad Cities (Florence, Tuscumbia, Sheffield, muscle Shoals) Love ur videos, keep em comin ☺
My Grandfather (mother's side) was walking out of the court house in Florence on V-E Day ( end of ww2 ) and saw W.C. Handy playing God Bless America on the steps of court house in Celebration, I just like telling that story, very historical
![[FULL EP.69] #เอิร์นจิรวรรณ เปิดบ้านหมื่นล้านทุกมุม ครั้งแรก! l เคหสถานบานปลาย l One Playground](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_J4_nw8c64o/mqdefault.jpg)
Too bad they aren't famous for providing a great education over football. 😆
They have one of the top business schools and law schools in the country. All of their programs rank within the top 100 in the country you ignorance is showing
My cousin who’s a bit older than me went there and it cost $8,000 per semester for 3 classes I believe. That was like in 2010 too. Ridiculous. So it’s probably $16,000 per semester now. And professors are known to do what they can to flunk any non athletes, all for more money. They’re legitimately evil. A lot of Alabamians are only fans because it’s the name of the state we live in lol but most my family went to auburn and UAB so I never fell for it
@@ESPLTD322 how did he pay that much? I’m an OM major and my entire year costs about 8k with 12 credits a semester (4 classes)
@@ESPLTD322 Alabama is one of the best schools when it comes to cost: quality of education in the entire WORLD.
Lies. The University of Alabama is a great school.
My hometown ❤️ ♥️ 😍 Tuscaloosa Alabama born and raised... country girl living in this Tampa Florida world... I miss my family, be home soon, love you guys.
No matter how far I go. (T-town) Tuscaloosa Alabama will always be my home😍😍😍
Just for the record - The Alabama Crimson Tide is the most successful football program of the last 100 years, not just the past 20 years. 18 National Championships since 1925.
Roll TIDE !
Indeed but 2023 it’s not the year though 😌
The university dominates the city. My daughter attends U of A, and we bought a house there last spring. I've only spent about a week or so down there, but I did make it to my first football game this fall. It was an awesome experience that I shared with 100,000 other spectators!
Hi glad to hear your daughter is a student here please can we get in touch I would like to know somethings about this school maybe your daughter could help
@@Probityhublabs Sure. What would you like to know?
@@tommurin Yeah I recently got an offer for a PhD in Chemical Engineering so I want to know exactly what' its like in the school environ
@@tommurin I have another school am looking at so I want to compare that so she would be in best position to tell what its like in the school generally
I don't know if we can get to converse more privately mail
Hi please am still expecting your reply it's gonna help thanks
Tuscaloosa is an Indian name. Chief Tuskaloosa is a black Indian warrior, hence the name of our river, The Black Warrior River. Good job covering the university grounds of my hometown. First time I've met your wife. Ya'll come back and cover some of the annual festivities or something sometime. Roll Tide!😁
I'm not trying to throw any shade here, but chief Tuskaloosa was not black. He was native American, his name does translate to black warrior though.
@scotthamner980 When I read up on this years ago, it seems like the articles mentioned him being a black or dark skinned native American. I'm going to see if I can find something on it on Google to refresh my memory, lol.
Roll Tide!
@@scotthamner980 Native is a government term. Our ppl are mixed and or indigenous whether it shows up in history books or not. Many of us have lineages that are not modern natives but have been here before all the colonialism. Just saying
@@truthovereverything680 I could not agree more. Indigenous is definitely a more proper term. No offense meant to anyone's culture or race. I realize race is a social construct and a lot more complicated to be able to address here. Thank you for setting me straight. I hope you understand the point I was trying to make, my word choice was suboptimal at best.
That tornado of 2011 almost took half the City of Tuscaloosa off the Alabama map. Coach Saban and Miss Terry were an integral part of putting T-town back together in the storm's wake. The Royal Couple helped many citizens in picking up the pieces and starting their lives over back in 2011 and the Coach and Miss Terry became the King and Queen of UA, Tuscaloosa, and most of the State of Alabama.
saban had nothing to do with our community being built after the storm
Coach and Mrs. Terry walked into T-Town as royalty. Mayor Walt Maddox was the reason the city recovered so fast from the storm. The Sabans did contribute money and time to helping eh cause.
@@jimkennedy8327 EXACTLY
@@jimkennedy8327 😂😂🤣🤣
Never saw them in the communities that suffered the most. Must be two sides.
Thank you for visiting my home town. I'm really late watching your recent videos. If I knew y'all were coming to tuscaloosa, I could have told you all the amazing old homes and places that have survived the Civil War. If y'all ever have a chance to come here, I would enjoy telling you places to see and visit. I'm looking forward to watching your next videos. Hope y'all have a safe trip 👍
Played baseball at Bama. Fell in love with Tuscaloosa right away.
Thank you for this video I have not been able to go back to Tuscaloosa since the tornadoes done so much damage to them I am so glad that it is all up and running it looks so beautiful
My daughter and son in law live in Tuscaloosa and we spent 3 weeks there last June July. All those scenes are familiar and it was wonderful to see it all again. Lovely people and great food. Hope to return this year from Australia. Hope to catch a game. Roll tide!
Tuscaloosa is also home to STILLMAN COLLEGE located on the west end of the city which has a world renowned choir, basketball team,baseball team and debate team. Y’all like to come to Tuscaloosa and only highlight the university like it’s not two other schools in the city that play a part.
I'm from tuscaloosa and while you're right let's be honest the majority of the income and new businesses that have blown up tuscaloosa in the past 10 let alone 30 years is because of 1 college University of Alabama.
@@andrewbennett2044 THATS cap tho no hate to you. Stillman been holding done AND doing big shii for the whole west side for years. Done had plenty accolades that people could highlight but no one cares.
@@andrewbennett2044 but that’s not what my initial comment was tho. It’s OTHER things in this city “FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF A NON NATIVE “ that could be just as important and influential to the city. Thats what I’m saying but you won’t get it cause you don’t get where I’m coming from nor my personal experiences and views I’ve witnessed to feel how I feel. No hate or no shii just saying🫡def open to the rest of this conversation tho. You got my attention 👀👀
Hello, I’m in country Australia & it’s been very interesting watching your travels throughout the south US & the history of country, towns & cities. I’ve always wondered about rural America & what the real America is/looks like, not what we are likely to see on the news. I follow a farming family in Alabama on you tube & look forward to seeing their updates, as with you for insight into rural America. Very different to rural Australia. Cheers, happy travels. 7:32
Awesome! :)
My wife and I have been to all 50 states. I was a college teacher, but, chef, butcher, nationally syndicated TV series in 80's, and seen daily in the ABC news in Birmingham. The TV series and seven food books got us from, Pa., to beautiful Alabama, as we did 40 TV shows also each month in all major Florida cities, but did four each month with CBS/WKRG, in Mobile, so we knew Alabama. We hated Phila., Pa., as the people and weather were not friendly, but Alabama was. A large food chain flew us down, and 42 years later, still love the state. Wrote several best sellers on Alabama, and as world travelers, we will never leave this wonderful state, with sub-tropical weather, and friendly people too!T-Town is in our travel section in two of our best sellers, and boy can they play football. Auburn too has a beautiful campus, did a book tour there. Please do a video on that sweet town too! We love our mountains, 85% tree cover and Gulf Shores talcum powder beaches, and award winning restaurants.
We will be doing a video of Auburn. :)
Roll Tide!!! Been a Bama fan since the days of Bear Bryant and Joe Namath! 11-2 record this year isn’t bad. It’s all good as long as we beat Auburn! You know that little school over east in that cow pasture!
Check my podcast out
Oh, man, oh, man! I'd love to take a walk around these University grounds one day. I mean, the builildings are gorgeous, the whole grounds are carefully planned and impeccably maintained. Wow, just wow.
Come on down and I can take you to see the sites
It really is one of the best university campuses in the country
I have lots of love for Tuscaloosa. A lot of my family live there and the city has come a long way. When we would visit as kids we hated it but it consistently gets more and more beautiful. My aunt had a hair school named Queen Ester there for a long time but she’s retired living her best life.
I'm from Tuscaloosa born & raised. I know your aunt! My aunt studied under her & she's had a shop for over 20 years! Your aunt also did my hair once when I was a little girl. Small world 😄
@@mariahcabbil5390 Oh wow definitely a small world! Good to hear she’s left a great impact on her city. She says she’ll never leave she loves it.
Thank you for the tour. I'm hoping to get Admission to the University of Alabama soon. I just applied for a PhD Chemistry program, I hope I'm offered admission. As someone from Africa, Nigeria to be precise, I hope the town will be nice to me. I love everything about the University.
Moved here from Las Vegas my first time in 2004 went back but it didn't last. I came right back. This is home for me.
I was born there and now I live in Las Vegas Summerlin area. I miss Tuscaloosa.
Tuscaloosa looks like a little piece of heaven.. and I'm in a big city.."Roll Tide".. to you all!!
Tuscaloosa town has spead out now. The Old downtown is nothing like it use to be. The McFarland Mall on Skyland closed a lot of the shop's in downtown and the University Mall on McFarland Blvd Years later, shut down alot of the McFarland Mall. It's always out with the old and in with the new. Then the Tornado in 2011 that went through the heart of the city also changed everything. The downtown area hold a special place in my heart with all the big name shops that was once there. Every Christmas they had all the place decorated with lights on every building.There was 4 theaters the Bama Capri, Druid , and one other I forgot the name of it. We also had a drive in theater call the Dale Drive In. I miss those days!
The Fox Twin in the old mall. I want to say there was one more downtown but can't remember the name.
my kid goes to school there it's a great place for many reasons, great campus!
I spent 20 yrs in Tuscaloosa. Since the tornado,slot has changed. Thanks for the memories.
Next time you visit, eat breakfast at The Waysider and a late lunch at Dreamland. Maybe tour Druid City….a subdivision of T-town; years ago, it was lovely….not sure what it’s like now.
There was a big migration from Alabama to Texas in the 1830s and 1840s. My 4th-great grandfather Rolen Box sailed from Mobile to Harrisburg (now Houston) in 1834. The Texas adventure continues... 🌿⭐🌿
Yes, very true, I know many of my Alabama family members moved to Texas, Dallas. Some call it Dallas, Texas lol.
@@charlesdavis7461 "Some call it corn. We call it maize. 🌽🌽🌽
(Wasn't that a Mazola commercial?)
My family has been in Texas for 7 generations also. My ggg uncle was Richardson Perry. Look him up pretty interesting.
GTT (Gone to Texas) was often seen painted on wagons heading west and on the homes that were abandoned.
@@keithvineyard7837 Looked him up and read his story. Very interesting, indeed! ⭐
On the first side of the stadium that you passed there are numerous historical statues and a walk of champions.. you have to park and walk it. Also the Denny Chimes you passed has historical hand prints and foot prints of football greats. There is a haunted historical mental hospital further out past Northport called Old Bryce that has a notorious history
Yes as a kid we use use to say you are so crazy you need to be in Bryce.
Yep...the "Old Bryce" is the Jemison Center in Northport. Not sure why it was given that name since the original Bryce Hospital located on the UA campus was built almost 80 years before it.
Being a tuscaloosa native, I really enjoyed this. I’ve always wondered what other people thought about this old place lol
Looks lovely mate. We are watching from lil ole London in the uk 🇬🇧😉
As a Tuscaloosa native I was glad to see that at 6:41 you got to experience what the town should really be known for... terrible drivers! :)
Tuscaloosa native here 🤚🏾 agreed 😆
Damn right
I'm envious of the life you guys are leading right now - Traveling with a purpose, eating well, staying at decent hotels. And I, at 75 years old, ended up broke and living n Vietnam . However on my $1200 a month I can actually live quite well here
Sounds like to me you did it right.
You missed the significance of the Gorgas House on campus. Worth seeing and hearing about.
Thank you for an awesome tour! Yet another town I’ve wanted to see but am not able to visit in person. Thanks for all you two do!!
Thank you for watching. :)
People down south really love their football team.
There are several Colleges in Tuscaloosa besides U.A.T. There's also Shelton State and Stillman, College the College whereas I attended in the late 70's early 80's. Tuscaloosa is a very nice town. I've always admired Tuscaloosa.
"They call Alabama The crimson tide, Call me Deacon Blues."
Old Steely Dan tune, love that song, "Deacon Blues!" 🙂
I'm born and raised there. Home sweet home 🏡❤️
I was in Tuscaloosa in August 2018, I loved Tuscaloosa, good taco place there, Taco Casa.
We love Taco Casa. Well, most folks here do. For anyone who's wondering, it's not a Taco Bell clone. In fact, Taco Casa opened almost 50 years ago. And it doesn't pretend to be at all authentic Mexican food. Not Tex-Mex either. It's its own unique thing. One of the most popular things they serve are their fountain drinks, because of the shaved ice they use. When my wife was pregnant, she couldn't get enough of it, and other folks say the same thing.
Another fine video about ALABAMA and its historical sites sir. Take care and be safe sir. See you on your next video sir.
Thanks 👍
The "Fretwork" on the house looks similar to the Fret on a guitar... @@JoeandNicsRoadTrip
I just moved to Tuscaloosa county from western NY last April best decision i ever made
Beautiful city! This is the college town I imagined when I was a child. I did not go to a college with nearly the ambiance of UA! Loved this video!
Thank you, Alexandra!
Thanks again to y'all for showing me Tuscaloosa. I'm an Alabama fan who's not yet made it there but always wondered what it looks like. Thanks for the videos and be blessed with safe travels.
You went to the better areas of the city.
Enjoyed very much thanks happy you show downtown and not things you can see anywhere!
There are a lot of trees in Tuscaloosa and the University as you mentioned, so both areas are particularly beautiful and scenic in Spring, Summer and Fall. Driving across the Black Warrior River Bridge from Northport into Tuscaloosa is also very scenic with many large, beautiful trees on both sides of the river.
Fun fact! Tuscaloosa is also famous for its endless red lights and bad drivers!
Thanks for the visit. I would have thought that you would have checked out the "Bama" theater while you were downtown. My wife and I have seen the Glenn Miller Band play there a few times in the past. Of course I am an Auburn fan and on my visits I did wear my Auburn jacket but no one said anything thing. They are good people. Before you leave Alabama and while you are on the east side of the state please visit prettiest little village on the plains of Alabama, AUBURN University. Thank you and WARRRREagle!
Auburn is definitely on the list.
Mr. Walker,( just FYI) coming up on February 17th 2023 the Glenn Miller Orchestra will be playing at the BJCC Concert Hall at 7pm. Tickets still available thru Ticketmaster. Roll Tide!
Our family lived in the country down there I. The early 80s!
It sure was sad to see that tornado damage in 2011. Oh yes I remember this small city.
We lived closer to Cottondale, but would visit Tuscaloosa quite often.
At some point there I lived in the town itself with family and went to Shelton.State.
Oh I am so glad to see this place back.up and prospering!
Jesus, you guys are adorable! I'm happy for finding your channel, it's really relaxing to watch your adventures through the US!
Thanks so much! 😊
The speeding car at the end was perfect timing to end the video :)
Welcome to my town. It gets really rowdy on football season and we all know why. Country road and Southern hospitality. I also wish our school education is as good as our athletics department but overall still a very good school to attend to for Criminal Justice, and especially the Law school is top notch.
As a Canadian that likes to roam I enjoy your videos. We have been in 34 states and your vid’s will allow us to possibly see the rest of them, thanks for doing this.
Texas School Book Depository at 6:35. LOL. It used to The First National Bank. The Jemison Home was once the public library. I live in metro Tuscaloosa. Trust me, are are less charming areas of T-town than the parts you saw.
Cahaba, also spelled Cahawba, was the first permanent state capital of Alabama from 1820 to 1825, and the county seat of Dallas County, Alabama until 1866. Located at the confluence of the Alabama and Cahaba rivers, it suffered regular seasonal flooding. The state legislature moved the capital to Tuscaloosa in 1826. Tuscaloosa was the second state capital.
Glad you put this historical fact in perspective. “Old Cahaba” is a very interesting place. It is now a historical park
I remember watching the weather channel when Tuscaloosa was hit by an EF4 April 27th 2011
That was so sad , terrible to watch these kids in The middle of a tornado !
@@TheBamakat it was especially watching it back with the ABC 33 40 Tower cam
I grew up in west end. I loved every second.
I said on another video I'd check this out and here I am. Great video...Roll Tide! 🇬🇧
orange tiger cat. You found him. Found Nicky too good video, cool place.. Food looked great
I HAVE LIVED IN TUSCALOOSA MY WHOLE LIFE--WELL I MOVED AWAY A COUPLE OF TIMES--BUT TUSCALOOSA IS MY HOME FOR MORE THAN 60 YEARS.I HAVE SEEN MANY-MANY VIDEOS BUT YOUR VIDEO MADE ME SMILE.WE ARE NOT PERFICT HERE BUT WE LOVE OUR TOWN..THANK YOU FOR A GREAT VIDEO AND THE KIND WORDS FOR OUR TOWN.WE LOVE OUR FOOTBALL TEAM BUT THERE ARE MANY OTHER THINGS IN OUR TOWN THAT MAKE IT OUR HOME..AGAIN THANK YOU FOR A GREAT VIDEO SO OTHERS MIGHT SEE THAT OUR TOWN IS A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE--AS LEAST I THINK IT IS.KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK AN AS ALWAYS BE SAFE. J R MORRIS TUSCALOOSA ALABAMA--AND OF COURSE---ROLL-TIDE !!!
Roll Tide!! :)
Not once did you show off our beautiful pot holes! We take pride in that 😂😂
😂😂😂
Too bad, when you were at the Jemison home you were right down the street from the historic Waysider restaurant. It's a Tuscaloosa tradition, you could of had lunch there. Check it out if you ever return.
1923, while a construction worker was doing repairs on the dome of the building, it was set on fire and burned to the ground. the old capital
Great tour LS!
Thank you….such rich information…I’m learning.
Awesome! :)
You would have been better off in the restaurant choice by going a couple of blocks down from the Jemison House to The Waysider. Or pop across the bridge and get ribs at Archibald's.
Don't forget City Cafe. And, honestly, I think Innisfree has a good lunch.
LOVE your vids. Thank you for filming and uploading. I feel like I’m traveling with you guys, lol. My family is from Alabama. I believe my grandfather was from Tuscaloosa so I really enjoyed getting to know the city he’s from. He did eventually move to Greensboro where he met my grandma. Will you be doing a video of Greensboro/Hale county? If so, I would be SO stoked. Thanks again!
Thank you for the great compliment, LJ!
I am from Indonesia and I always happy watching your videos ❤️
My hometown. I lived in the Holt area of Tuscaloosa.
9:24. My cousin Gary is a mechanic at that Shell Station on the corner of Reed Street. I'm amazed that you seem to visit all the towns and cities that I have direct connections with. Small world, I guess!
Beautiful campus
so the stadium can hold the whole tuscaloosa population almost..... :D
I've been to the Jemison home before, but it was when it was the library and then again when a publisher operated there. That time I got to go into the cupola! I definitely want to see it now. Back when I lived there, there were so many antebellum houses in town that some were subdivided into student apartments. There were also other well known haunted buildings in town. Smith Hall on campus if I remember right, and some antebellum houses that were featured in "13 Alabama Ghosts and Jeffrey" by Kathryn Tucker Windham.
Hello.i am ur new subscrber the reason why I love the way u detail everthing.some other bloggers they don't talk about their contents that is why I don't learn something.but I love ur contents and u also sat the time and thank so much for sharing I am able to see everything now about a lot of different states thank so much again
Thanks and welcome! :)
Born and raised in Tuscaloosa. Love my hometown. Most of the University of Alabama was burned during the Civil War. Lots of history here. Roll Tide.
so beautiful views...
Great video.
DOWNTOWN IS DOWN TOWN...TUSCALOOSA IS BEYOND THE UA
An awesome place and yeh it's exactly what I expected it to be ! Cool beans man 😎
Southern Ale House is legit. Definitely one of the best spots in town. The shrimp and grits go hard.
I'm new to the area and I must say that I really enjoyed your blog about Tuscaloosa and its rich culture. The history was enlightening, The Southern Ale House has been a spot I've wondered about, definitely a must try and the extremely loud car that DOESN'T need a muffler is custom to Tuscaloosa. I hear them everywhere all day long the louder the better I guess, frightening if you ask me must be a Southern thang. Thanks again sorry for the upset of Georgia and TCH I know the feeling after they beat out my hometown team Michigan
I went to graduate school in Alabama. I was happy when I left, and nothing I saw here has changed my mind or made me feel at all nostalgic for Tuscaloosa.
Cahaba was the first Capital of the State of Alabama. Good video. I enjoyed it.
I am watching right now again 😊
There’s a small town a hour southeast of Tuscaloosa called Montevallo, home of the University of Montevallo! If you ever get a chance to visit, it’s 100% worth the trip. The university’s campus is everything you think of when think of a small southern town- red brick streets, old style street signs, brick archways, beautiful old (and definitely haunted) buildings, and amazing old trees! LOTS of history there on UM’s campus. The town is tiny but charming. Also home to American Village which has replicas of many historical American buildings! I went to UM from 2016-2020, worth a visit if you’re ever in the area!
You asked what Russel Hall is, so basically it’s just where a couple classes are, and then ik the 4th floor is just professors offices but i thinks there’s some on some of the other floors too.
Nice, and thanks for adding in the Crime and Property Crime info... two thumbs up!
We enjoy watching your videos. You take us places where we probably will never go. While you are in the Southeast region, swing by Enterprise, Alabama - Home of the Bollweevel Monument - the only monument in the world dedicated to a bug! Check out Cutts Restaurant while you are there.
You surely had "Georgia on your mind" later that day you filmed. Vegas gave pre-season odds of 500 to 1 that TCU would win the national championship. Imagine coming so close! Twice glimpsed the street signs for the Paul W. Bryant Drive. Even New Englanders (or some of us at least) have a broad enough general knowledge base to recognize the name of Alabama's legendary former coach. Actually Bill Belicheck holds him in high esteem. The stadium is stunning. Its seating capacity would accomodate, per your figures, every man, woman and child in Tuscaloosa. You did a great job again beginning with filming that indestructable and dignified metal cantilever railroad bridge on massive piers and followed up with showing what was, for me, equally impressive, namely, that part on land leading up to it: a long railroad trestle sitting upon a magnificently built wooden trelliswork. Your customary closing was also perfect-a gourmet quality lunch-and my watching after having had a few beers and a substantially inferior dinner!
LOL, fantastic comment as usual, David!!
I from Tuscaloosa Al great video
Bear Bryant from Fordyce Arkansas,,, my favorite college coach ever
Thanks Spoda!
OK I love Texas But I love my home state of GA. The game was a slam dunk. That's all I have to say about that. Thanks for another awesome video! I've been through it on the interstate ,so haven't ever go to see it but Tuscaloosa looks like a nice town. Thanks for the tour!
Cool, RR!
I visited Tuscaloosa some years ago right after a tornado wiped out a complete neighborhood.
The most exciting thing I remember about Alabama was this girl from California.
Nice video.!!!
We are here and the town is awesome
I appreciate you're content but you missed a lot of hidden gems in Tuscaloosa Alabama
Looks like a Lovely town.
I would have liked to see the inside of that building. Your food looked delicious.
IDK about that restaurant. But that one yall stopped at in Lafayette Louisiana is still on my mind. My oldest nephew just moved from here in DFW to just northwest of there in Eunice. So I think I will have to stop and try that joint out when I visit him.
Really enjoyed.....maybe you should tour college towns.
If you guys ever come to north west Alabama (Florence, area) you should visit W.C. Handy Museum (famous musician, Florence was his birthplace) Helen Keller museum (in Tuscummbia), Fame Recording studios ( world famous, in muscle shoals) and the trail of tears Rock Wall. Alot of history in the Quad Cities (Florence, Tuscumbia, Sheffield, muscle Shoals)
Love ur videos, keep em comin ☺
My Grandfather (mother's side) was walking out of the court house in Florence on V-E Day ( end of ww2 ) and saw W.C. Handy playing God Bless America on the steps of court house in Celebration,
I just like telling that story, very historical
Thanks!
Thank you, Robert. :)
Hope u enjoy geogia. My state. Love geogia.
Looks like our state is kinda peaceful