I'd rather see these hardwood mountains full of Chestnuts, the Giant Sequoia of the East. Damn Chinese virus got them too.

It's hard to beat the foothills of the Appalachains in Northeast Al. Walk the Pinhoti anywhere from Jacksonville to Ga. in the fall and you'll see some awesome places. And if I'm not mistaken Duggar mountain wilderness has the largest area of roadless woods in Al.

Y’all can have them mountains…….I’ve lived down here for 20 years now……Every once in a while over the years I’ve gotten an nostalgic itch to go back home and hunt up in those mountains of Jackson Co again with some of my family like when I was a kid…….I end up saying the same thing every time I do it…..

”Piss on this!!!!” ........

Mountains are pretty.

When you're standing in the valley below them.

I always thought that the Black Belt Prairie region across the state was pretty. Big open fields and scattered woods. Never spent any time in Jackson County, but won't mind seeing it in the winter.

I remember seeing an old growth forest in South AL when I was a kid. I was visiting my grandparents in Greenville and my granddaddy and dad taking me to see the last old growth forest left in that area. It was being put to the saw and people were going to see it before it was cut. This was probably in the early 1980's and I was maybe 12. I remember walking along a creek and the pines and oaks were huge and the understory was open and you could see forever. To a young kid they looked like giant redwoods. The three of us couldn't link arms around most of the trees.

Jackson County has some pretty high peaks but for the most part you'll see rolling hills.

What’s really neat is you have the Appalachains on one side of the river and Cumberland mtns on the other.

Northeast Alabama , Sand Mtn , Skyline ,Paint Rock , Lookout Mtn , Little River

River swamp along the Tombigbee In Nanafalia. When you can see 250 Yards in two directions in virgin timber.

I hunted a place in Screamer when I was a kid that was the same way, big rolling hills and bottoms full of trees you couldn't reach around. And give the deer a year and they will fill that clear-cut up!

Campbell mountain

I'm a fan of the delta.

Mobile Delta

you guys are the experts but I'd have to pick either little river or the mobile delta. I bet the beach would have been my pick if I could have seen it 200 years ago.

The areas around lake Guntersville is awesome as well.

90% of that isn’t like that anymore. But it’s better habitat - for the hogs anyway

It would look vastly different than what 99% of folks would imagine

Mountains of north east Alabama

The old callaway plantation where the cahaba meets the AL river. Scott Drummond has owned it a while now. It’s a fine piece of row crop dirt plus deer growing dirt. I could stay on that place and never set foot anywhere else and die happy.

Climbed the tower several times. Was stupid to do but we survived. Absolutely beautiful experience.