Mobile Area Multi-Attraction Pass for varied attractions

• All applicable fees and taxes

• Accessible for wheelchair users • Infants and young children can use a pram or stroller • Appropriate for individuals of all physical fitness levels

To receive a full refund, cancellations must be made a minimum of 24 hours prior to the scheduled departure time.

• Admission is included for the Alabama Aquarium, which serves as an educational facility featuring four main habitats of coastal Alabama: the Mobile Tensaw River Delta, Mobile Bay, the Barrier Islands, and the Northern Gulf of Mexico. Highlights include a 10,000 square foot Exhibit Hall, a 7,000-gallon stingray touch pool, and the Living Marsh Boardwalk. The aquarium houses 31 tanks totaling over 30,000 gallons and showcases more than 100 species native to the estuary and nearby coastal regions. • Admission to the gardens only is included. Bellingrath Gardens and Home spans 65 acres of floral displays throughout the year in a Southern estate garden. The gardens, which have been maintained since opening to the public in 1932, reflect the efforts to preserve the estate of Walter and Bessie Bellingrath. • A guided historical tour of Bragg-Mitchell Mansion is part of the pass. Built in 1855, this mansion exemplifies Gulf Coast elegance, featuring double parlors, an ornate dining room, and expansive grounds adorned with live oaks and azaleas. Historical tours are available on the hour, from Tuesday to Friday, 10 AM to 4 PM (last tour begins at 3 PM) CST. It is advisable to verify the schedule on the website for any changes due to private events. For group reservations of 10 or more, call 251-471-6364. • The public can access this attraction free of charge for convenience. Constructed in 1909, the depot served as a central activity hub for over 60 years. It features exhibits, photographs, and memorabilia showcasing Foley's history and the significant role of railroads in local development, including a model train display with more than 84 freight cars and a track extending over a quarter mile. • The Condé-Charlotte Museum offers a guided one-hour tour. As the oldest historic home museum in Mobile, it allows visitors to see how life was lived in the region over the past 300 years, reflecting its history under French, English, Spanish, American, and Confederate flags. The museum, which was refurbished by Jonathan Kirkbride and his wife Elizabeth in 1850, stands on the site of Mobile's first courthouse and jail built three decades earlier. • Admission to GulfQuest includes a walking tour. Visitors can learn about the Gulf of Mexico through various displays, including the Ocean Planet Theatre, featuring a six-foot rotating model of Earth. The interactive exhibits provide a chance to operate a simulator used for training professional boat pilots and navigate vessels in the Port of Mobile. • A day-use admission is included for Historic Blakeley State Park, which is one of the Gulf Coast's most extensive cultural and natural heritage tourism sites, marking the largest Civil War battlefield in Alabama. With over 25 miles of trails suitable for hiking, biking, and horseback riding, it offers RV and tent camping options along with fully-equipped cabins. Regular excursions are available on the Delta Explorer cruise boat in the scenic Mobile-Tensaw Delta. • Admission is provided to Colonial Fort Conde. The History Museum of Mobile illustrates the area's history from the pre-colonial era to the present, emphasizing Mardi Gras, shipbuilding, and life by Mobile Bay through two floors of permanent exhibits. A children’s Discovery Room immerses younger visitors in French Colonial Mobile, while traveling exhibits are also frequently available. The partial reconstruction of Fort Condé stands on the location of its 1723 predecessor, allowing visitors to explore Mobile's evolution from a French colonial establishment to an American territory. Exhibits display artifacts and archaeological finds related to Mobile's colonial heritage. Visitors can also participate in various living history events throughout the year. • Admission is included for the Holmes Medical Museum, situated in Baldwin County’s first hospital, which operated from 1936 to 1958. This museum presents the narratives of medical pioneers in Foley and highlights