Best Nightlife in Montgomery

"Keep a sharp eye out for this bar because you won’t come across it by accident. Tucked away in Old Cloverdale, Leroy is known for its extensive beer selection and unique back patio."

"The Tipping Point creates a family-friendly atmosphere through its combination of restaurant, bar and coffee shop. This is a great spot if you’re looking for food, craft beer, wine or cocktails."

"BB King's Blues Club is Located within the Wind Creek Hotel and Casino in Montgomery, Alabama. Authentic Memphis style Barbeque dishes as well as Cajun and Creole menu items are served inside an amazing replica of the original BB King's Blues Club in Memphis, along with the entire Beale Street...See More"

"Great wine & beer in a relaxed environment, featuring live music daily and and epicurean selection of small plates, sandwiches, and salads. As well as, a great selection of deserts and after-dinner drinks. Cant wait to see you there!!"

"First up is Alley Bar, a renovated historic building with a modern twist. This downtown bar is home to the city’s only frozen shot room—slip on a fur coat, take a shot from an ice glass and throw your shot against the wall!"

"Old Alabama Town is a series of more than 50 historic homes and buildings in historic downtown Montgomery, which have been restored to their original state and are open to the public for touring. Each property has been authentically furnished and outfitted to represent life in 19th- and early 20th-century Alabama, and interpreters are available throughout the neighborhood to answer questions. The centerpiece of the buildings is the Ordeman House, and admission includes a guided tour of this home, as well as a map and guide to the remaining properties."

"Historic Sites301 Columbus St, Montgomery, AL 36104MoreLess Info. Old Town Alabama contains six blocks of restored buildings from the 18th and 19th century with each block having at least one costumed interpreter. The site has more than 50 buildings including a one-room schoolhouse, gristmill, cotton gin, antebellum mansion, log cabins, and slave quarters."

"Travel back in time to the Georgian, Edwardian and Victorian eras at the Old Alabama Town. You will be able to see townhouses from the 19th century and 20th-century mansions, churches, and schools. All the structures are restored into their current forms."

"You can walk across the hallowed portals of the Huntingdon College at its beautiful Montgomery campus that dates back to 1908. The famous Frederick Law Olmsted whom we met on one of our items above also designed the landscapes for this prestigious college. You can roam around the vast 70-acre campus while the main building lets you know the wisdom of the college's high ideals."

"Enter to Grow in Wisdom; Go Forth to Apply Wisdom in Service” are the parting inspirational world that Huntingdon College leaves with her graduates. And for over 160 years, this college has produced global graduates. Huntingdon College’s charter was signed on February 2, 1854, by Alabama Governor John Winston."

"Old Alabama Town is a series of more than 50 historic homes and buildings in historic downtown Montgomery, which have been restored to their original state and are open to the public for touring. Each property has been authentically furnished and outfitted to represent life in 19th- and early 20th-century Alabama, and interpreters are available throughout the neighborhood to answer questions. The centerpiece of the buildings is the Ordeman House, and admission includes a guided tour of this home, as well as a map and guide to the remaining properties."

"Historic Sites301 Columbus St, Montgomery, AL 36104MoreLess Info. Old Town Alabama contains six blocks of restored buildings from the 18th and 19th century with each block having at least one costumed interpreter. The site has more than 50 buildings including a one-room schoolhouse, gristmill, cotton gin, antebellum mansion, log cabins, and slave quarters."

"Travel back in time to the Georgian, Edwardian and Victorian eras at the Old Alabama Town. You will be able to see townhouses from the 19th century and 20th-century mansions, churches, and schools. All the structures are restored into their current forms."