Many of the America's states have vastly different terrains that satisfy each type of potential resident, and Alabama is one of them. A southern state rich with history and culture, Alabama has all the ingredients for a great place to call home.

Alabama has four different major terrains; the mountains to the north of the state, followed by a middle metropolitan area where most residents reside and the lower section is comprised of the gulf and river regions. Alabama's mountain area is rich with fertile lands perfect for farmers; agricultural outputs include poultry and eggs, cattle, plant nursery items, peanuts, cotton, grains such as corn and sorghum, vegetables, milk, soybeans, and peaches. Birmingham and the capital city Montgomery, the two most populous cities are located in the middle portion of the state and are notable for their association with both the Civil War and Civil Rights Movement. Many educational landmarks are available for residents and tourists alike to visit. Alabama's southern areas are home to fishermen and many oil and steel companies.

Alabama's school system has taken many initiatives to do their part in upbringing brighter, more prepared students. The initiatives are improving each school and student yearly. Alabama is home to more than 30 universities, including the historical Tuskegee University. The most noted university is the Jacksonville State University, which has a Division I athletic program. The school is well known because of its women and men's basketball, football team as well as its marching band.

One of the largest Shakespeare festivals in the world takes place in the state, Alabama Shakespeare Festival (ASF), and attracts more than 300,000 people from all over the globe. Alabama is also home to the U.S. Space & Rocket Center a museum that documents the advances in space travel and the US Space Camp, a camp that provides year-round adventures for both children and adults.