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Hotel O Haven Inn Huntsville AL US 72
Placemakr Huntsville - MidCity District
Element Huntsville
Tru By Hilton Huntsville Research Park Area

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Frequently asked questions

How much are vacation packages to Cullman?
Exciting adventures await you in Cullman, with Travelocity vacation packages starting at just $361. Offering both flights and hotels, these sensational deals are a simple way to visit more of our beautiful planet.
How long should my Cullman vacation be?
Many visitors choose to spend roughly 2 nights in Cullman. But that's not set in stone. Whether you're staying for a matter of days or weeks, you'll enjoy discovering all the incredible things that this destination has to offer.
Where can I get the best vacation package deals for Cullman?
Head straight to Travelocity. With access to 400 airlines and at least 1,000,000 hotels around the world, selecting the ultimate Cullman package deal couldn't be simpler.
Why should I book my Cullman vacation package with Travelocity?
From enchanting destinations to fun experiences, we have everything you need to satisfy your travel desires. Our 24/7 customer support will also ensure you're being taken care of before, during and after your vacation. And don't panic if you spot a cheaper price on your booking, we'll match it. That's our Price Match Guarantee.
Will I save money on my Cullman car rental if I book it with hotels and flights?
Sure can — bundle your hotel, car and flight into a Cullman vacation package and you'll save tons. With so many places to explore in Cullman, that rental car will make exploring a joy. Once you've buckled yourself in, crank up the music and head toward McWane Science Center, a must-see sight roughly 45 mi from Cullman.
Which airport is best for Cullman?
One option is Birmingham Intl. Airport (BHM). From here, you'll have to travel north for roughly 45 mi to reach inner Cullman. Another great choice is Huntsville Intl. Airport (HSV), which is 35 mi away from central Cullman.
What is there to do in Cullman?
There is an undeniable magic as you roam the streets of Cullman. Ave Maria Grotto and Clarkson Covered Bridge are just a couple of famous attractions that entice visitors to this wonderful city, so put them on your to-do list.
Where should I stay when visiting Cullman?
Many people opt to spend their nights at the La Quinta Inn & Suites by Wyndham Cullman. It's a terrific base for your Cullman escape.

Photos of local treasures

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Welti Falls near Cullman, AL.
Welti Falls near Cullman, AL.
This was a quick after work ride n find.
Final resting place for Brother Joseph, who created the art that is known as Ave Maria Grotto.This is a cemetery of only monks in residence at St. Bernard Abbey. 

Ave Maria Grotto, in Cullman, Alabama, is a landscaped, 4-acre park in an old quarry on the grounds of St. Bernard Abbey, providing a garden setting for 125 miniature reproductions of some of the most famous religious structures of the world. It was added to the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage on February 24, 1976, and to the National Register of Historic Places on January 19, 1984. 

The stone and concrete models are the work of Brother Joseph Zoettl, a Benedictine monk of St. Bernard's Abbey, who devoted some 50 years to the project, the last three decades (1932 to 1961) almost without interruption. They incorporate discarded building supplies, bricks, marbles, tiles, pipes, sea shells, marbles, plastic animals, costume jewellery, toilet bowl floats and cold cream jars.

Born in 1878 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, Brother Joseph was maimed in an accident that left him slightly hunched due to cervical kyphosis. He immigrated to the United States as a teenager, settling in northern Alabama. Soon afterward he began studying at the newly founded Benedictine monastery of St. Bernard, where he took his vows in 1897. Br. Joseph was not allowed to be ordained as a priest, due to the rule of the period that stated any man with a distracting disability could not be ordained a priest. He ran the monastery’s power plant and was, even by a monk's standards, a withdrawn, quiet man. Brother Joseph rarely left Alabama, where he died in 1961.
This 270 ft covered bridge was built in 1921 and the only remaining bridge of it's kind in Cullman County. It was used mainly by farmers. It spans the Crooked Creek, site of Civil War Skirmishes under Nathan Bedford Forrest. Many relics have been found around this creek and can be viewed at the museum just down the road. This bridge is open to foot traffic and also offers picnic areas and walking trails. An old water mill is located on the property too. #roadtrip

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