Categories: Education
Neighborhood:Homewood/Lakeshore/Green Springs/Valley Ave.
800 Lakeshore Drive
Birmingham, Alabama, 35229
(205) 726-2011
Since the earliest years of Samford’s history, music and the dramatic arts have been a vital part of campus life. The Department of Art joined the School of Performing Arts in June 2007. The School of the Arts was officially announced on April 30, 2008.
Categories: Coffee Shop, Deli, American
Features: Meals Breakfast, Meals Lunch, Meals Dinner
Neighborhood:Homewood/Lakeshore/Green Springs/Valley Ave.
1014 Oxmoor Road
Homewood, Alabama, 35209
(205) 871-2665
Organically grown coffees and teas, as well as fresh baked muffins, bagels, scones, sandwiches and soups. Breakfast, lunch and dinner seven days.
Categories: Seafood, American, Meat 'n Three, Vegetarian
Features: Meals Lunch, Meals Dinner, Catering
Neighborhood:Homewood/Lakeshore/Green Springs/Valley Ave.
230 State Farm Pkwy
Homewood, Alabama, 35209
(205) 943-0080
No matter what you call it, Locos is still a great hangout for friends, and while they no longer sell the general store items, the menu has grown to include appetizers, salads, specialty sandwiches, wings, grilled burgers and entrees, and a variety of delicious desserts.
Neighborhood:Homewood/Lakeshore/Green Springs/Valley Ave.
417 25th St. South
Homewood, Alabama, 35209
(205) 941-1070
DIY Venue playing host to an array of independent artists.
Categories: Bar, Seafood, American
Features: Meals Lunch, Meals Dinner
Neighborhood:Homewood/Lakeshore/Green Springs/Valley Ave.
2835 18th St. South
Homewood, Alabama, 35209
(205) 870-8277
Steak, sandwiches and salads. Lunch and dinner Mon-Sat.
Features:
Neighborhood:Homewood/Lakeshore/Green Springs/Valley Ave.
1701 Valley View Drive
Birmingham, Alabama, 35209
(205) 933-1409
Vulcan, Birmingham, Alabama's colossal statue is the world's largest cast iron statue and considered one of the most memorable works of civic art in the United States. Designed by Italian artist Giuseppe Moretti and cast from local iron in 1904, it has overlooked the urban landscape of Alabama's largest city since the 1930s.
