Fairhope Municipal Pier West End of Fairhope Avenue, Fairhope, AL 36532, 251-928-2136, Since the 1920's a pier has stood in this place. The current concrete pier was built in 1969 and is the centerpiece of picturesque Fairhope. Duck ponds, a picnic area, a beautiful water fountain, and an award winning rose garden are just a few of it's many attractions.

Christine Linson Gallery 386 Fairhope Avenue, Fairhope, AL 36532, 251-929-2015, Southern Living magazine callsthis gallery a must see! Christine Linson paints beautiful florals, figures and landscapes. There is also a beautiful line of artist jewelry to study and shop at this gallery and studio. more...

Eastern Shore Art Center 401 Oak Street, Fairhope, AL 36532, 251-928-2228, The site of an Alabama Historical Landmark, Pinewood Kiln, this art center is fun and interesting. There are changing exhibits, which include watercolors, oils, pottery, sculpture and photography.

Fairhope Historical Museum, The 1900 Highway 31 South, Fairhope, AL, Bell Building of Faulkner State Community College, 251-990-0205, This museum is full of artifacts from old Fairhope. You can see displays on Clay City, the Single Tax Association and the Civil War. You can also see personal belongings from some of Fairhope's first families.

Gallery House 114 Fairhope Avenue, Fairhope, AL 36532, 251-928-6337, Gallery House features a variety of exhibits by artists of all techniques. The comfortable setting offers guests the opportunity to view uplifting pieces in an enlightening environment. more...

Marietta Johnson Museum 10 South School Street, Fairhope, AL 36532, 251-990-8601, Housed in one of the 1907 classrooms of the Marietta Johnson School of Organic Education. The museum contains books, literature, artifacts, photos and videotapes pertaining to the progress philosophy of Marietta Johnson. 

Weeks Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve 11300 US Highway 98, Fairhope, AL 36532, 251-928-9792, Established in 1986, the Weeks Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve is a protected education and research site for Weeks Bay, a small Baldwin County estuary that receives water from the Magnolia and Fish Rivers and is connected to Mobile Bay. Weeks Bay Estuary is a habitat for several plants and animals and features nature trails, picnic areas, hummingbird and butterfly gardens, and an interpretive center with displays of historical, ecological, archeological, live and preserved specimens.  more...