You may have hiked North Carolina’s magnificent mountains or vacationed where horses run wild on the Outer Banks. Now, take some time to veer off the beaten path and explore the breathtaking beauty and excitement of Alamance County. Tucked between the mountains and the coast, our towns and villages offer small surprises at every turn. Whether it’s an adventurous weekend away or a visit to simpler times, we have something for everyone. Hidden gems await history buffs. Visit the battleground where a rebellion of backcountry farmers took on the militia. Learn how their tactics would later serve as models for the colonies during the Revolutionary War. Spend a day on a historical farm, where life is just as it was in 1830. Weave your way through our historic tapestry and discover which town was known as the “Corduroy Capital of the World.” Shimmy your way into the 1920s with a visit to a fabulous Art Deco theatre. TAKE IN OUR NATURAL WONDERS For the person who can’t be contained by four walls, our numerous rivers and trails provide a thrilling and unique way to take in our natural sights. Canoe, kayak or paddleboard your way down the Haw River. Lace up your shoes and hike along the river’s trails. If you simply want to kick back and relax, spend a lazy day on the water at one of our many lakes. Sightseeing on two wheels more of your thing? Strap on your bike helmet and find one surprise after another along one of our cycling routes. Whether by water or land, refresh and refuel at the end of your journey with a visit to one of our spectacular local breweries or wineries. Looking for something a little more exotic? How about a place where you can hear a lion roar from five feet away? If passive animals are more to your liking, take a spin on our historic carousel and feel like a kid again. REJUVENATE AND UNWIND If a quiet, relaxing weekend away is what you’re really looking for, you’ll find it here, as well. Golf courses abound in Alamance County. In need of some retail therapy? We have just what the doctor ordered, from outlet malls to locally-owned boutiques, bookstores, galleries and gift and antique shops full of undiscovered treasures. History buff. Outdoor enthusiast. Families. Couples. Girlfriend or Guy Getaways. Whoever you are, whatever you’re looking for, it’s all here in Alamance County. Come let us surprise you.
INSIDE
3 EXPLORERS
Historic and cultural sites and local attractions.
11 BIG SIPPERS
Wineries and breweries.
13 TRAILBLAZERS
Trails, lakes & marinas, golf courses & parks. 21 CULTURE SEEKERS Downtown dining, shopping, arts and music. 39 DAY DREAMERS Itineraries for families, adventurers and history buffs. 43 OVERNIGHT STAY From hotels to campsites. 45 BIG PLANNERS Local festivals and events. 50 GETTING YOU THERE
Alamance County Map and how to get around.
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@keto_coach_lauren
ALAMANCE BATTLEGROUND STATE HISTORIC SITE u 5803 S. NC 62, Burlington, 336-227-4785, alamancebattleground.org
Fed up with taxes, dishonest sheriffs, and illegal fees imposed by the British Crown, a band of backcountry farmers decided to fight back. Known as the Regulators, they battled with Royal Governor William Tryon’s militia on May
16, 1771. A key feature of the site is the Allen House, a log cabin built in 1780. A grandfather clock and a Chippendale-style desk that belonged to the original owner of the cabin are still in the
house today. Free. Donations appreciated. ALAMANCE COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM 4777 S. NC 62, Burlington, 336-226-8254,
alamancemuseum.org Experience the world of textile pioneer Edwin
Michael Holt at this 19 th -century house museum. Period room settings and docent-hosted tours bring Holt’s work to life. The upper floor is home to rotating and temporary exhibits. Guided tour includes period outbuildings, summer
kitchen, family cemetery and outdoor gardens. Free. AFRICAN AMERICAN CULTURAL ARTS & HISTORY CENTER 2381 Corporation Pkwy, Burlington, 336-343-2193, aacahcenter.org The center actively collects and preserves Alamance County’s African American history in many varied forms: cultural, architectural, artistic, familial, industrial, commercial, and generational. Individuals who’ve made a lasting impact on the county’s African American heritage are celebrated here.
Visit us online to view additional shopping and dining locations.
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GRAHAM HISTORICAL MUSEUM 135 W. Elm Street, Graham, 336-513-5510 Graham Historical Museum is located in the 1914 Graham Fire House. It was used as a city hall, police and fire department, and even a courtroom. It now houses artifacts from Graham’s history. Free. MEBANE HISTORICAL MUSEUM q 209 W. Jackson Street, Mebane, 919-563-5054 mebanehistoricalmuseum.org Mebane’s cultural and historical past lives on at the Mebane Historical Museum. A vibrant collection is presented to the public via exhibitions, special events and free public programs. Free.
CEDAROCK HISTORICAL FARM 4242 R. Dean Coleman Road, Burlington, 336-229-2410, alamanceparks.com Take a trip back in time at Cedarock Historical Farm, where the term “horse power” has nothing to do with engines. Visitors will see firsthand what life was like on a farm in North Carolina during the late 19th century. Buildings have been restored to their original uses. Livestock include sheep, goats, beef cattle and a team of draft mules. Group and school tours available by reservation only. Free. HAW RIVER HISTORICAL MUSEUM 201 Main Street, Haw River, 336-380-9611 The museum is a salute to the life and the people of an American small town. Haw River was founded in 1745. It was once known as the “Corduroy Capital of the World” but that’s not its only claim to fame. The town was home to many influential people, including three North Carolina governors and Charlie Poole, one of the originators of old time country music. Artifacts from three centuries and a large collection of photographs from the last 130 years celebrate the history of Haw River. Free.
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SCOTT FAMILY COLLECTION Located at Alamance Community College, 1247 Jimmie Kerr Road, Graham, 3rd floor, Gee Building, 336-506-4203 scottcollection.org The Scott family has been prominent in North Carolina since the 18th century. The collection features manuscripts, photographs and other artifacts. A display room showcases five major areas of the family’s influence: agribusiness, education, medicine, public service and religion. Free. 101 N. Main Street, Burlington, 919-954-7601 The city of Burlington was once known as Company Shops. Alamance County’s passenger station is an homage to the name. The facility also houses the North Carolina Railroad Company’s Whistlestop Exhibit, which includes a model of Company Shops and scenes of life in the late 1800s. Free. WHISTLESTOP EXHIBIT AT COMPANY SHOPS STATION
SAXAPAHAW MUSEUM 4035 Mulberry Lane, Graham, 336-525-2095 After his 1701 journey through North Carolina, John Lawson, one of the first Europeans to write about the countryside around Saxapahaw, described it as “the Flower of Carolina.” See how the river attracted new settlers and new industry to the area. Learn about former mill owners/community leaders and their influence in the village and throughout North Carolina. Free. TEXTILE HERITAGE MUSEUM q 2406 Glencoe Street, Burlington, 336-270-6374 textileheritagemuseum.org The textile industry’s rich history in Alamance County and beyond is woven through the exhibits and artifacts at the Textile Heritage Museum. The museum is located in the historic Glencoe Mill Village company store and office building. The mill village lifestyle in the 1880s comes alive in a tapestry of quilts, period clothing, photos and toys. Other treasures, such as looms and raw materials, showcase the textile production process. Group tours available. Free.
CIVIL WAR TRAIL The Civil War Trails program interprets both the experience of the soldiers and the effect on the community. The Civil War did not touch Alamance County with any battles or even skirmishes, however, the impact of the war on the county was tremendous. Numerous interpretative signs are positioned throughout the county.
GLENCOE MILL VILLAGE Glencoe Street, Burlington, presnc.org This village was built on a 105-acre site along the Haw River between 1880 and 1882. It consists of a cotton mill complex and an associated worker housing community. The mill was developed by two sons of Edwin M. Holt, the most influential textile pioneer in the South in the 19th century. Glencoe remains one of the best-preserved mill villages in North Carolina, providing a comprehensive picture of the social and commercial organization of a late 19th century water- powered southern cotton mill village. Drive-by visitation welcome. Free OCCANEECHI BAND OF THE SAPONI NATION Tribal Grounds: 4902 Dailey Store Road, Burlington, 336-421-1317, obsn.org The Occaneechi Band of the Saponi Nation
q THE HISTORIC TRAIN DEPOT 200 S. Main Street, Burlington, 336-222-5030
The Historic Depot hosts indoor and outdoor gatherings, large and small. A meeting room features murals depicting Burlington’s history from 1893-1993. A large amphitheater is the perfect venue for a wedding. Outdoor concerts are held at the Depot and are free to the public.
(OBSN for short) is a small Indian community with a rich history. The tribe holds its annual cultural festival in October. The tribe is in the process of developing 25 acres of land in Pleasant Grove as a cultural center and museum. The reconstructed Indian Village is now complete and available for group tours of 20 or more by appointment.
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TANGER OUTLETS 4000 Arrowhead Blvd., Mebane, 919-304-1520, tanger.com/mebane Find your favorite designer items at a fraction of the cost. Tanger Outlets in Mebane features more than 70 stores and restaurants. Brands include Coach, Cole Haan, Michael Kors, Pandora and Saks Fifth Avenue OFF 5th. ALAMANCE CROSSING 1080 Piper Lane, Burlington, 336-584-8157, alamancecrossing.com Large open-air shopping center featuring Belk and Dillard’s department stores, as well as many other national retailers, home goods 128 E. Front Street, Downtown Burlington, 336-222-5001, Toll free 800-514-3849, paramountofburlington.org Originally built in 1928 as the Grand Theatre. The name changed to Paramount in 1929. Once destined for demolition, the theatre was renovated in 1993. The Paramount features an Art Deco motif and can seat 398 guests. Enjoy a wide variety of events and performances. stores and restaurants. PARAMOUNT THEATER
ALAMANCE ARTS 213 S. Main Street, Graham, 336-226-4495, alamancearts.org What better place to explore the world of art than a work of art itself? An 1871 Queen Anne-style mansion-turned-art gallery features works from local, regional and nationally acclaimed artists. Exhibits change frequently. Picasso’s Gift Shop showcases the talents of North Carolina artisans. The mansion is available for private, civic and corporate events. Free. THE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM OF ALAMANCE COUNTY 217 S. Main Street, Graham, 336-228-7997, childrensmuseumofalamance.org Let your imagination run wild at CMAC, where children and adults are given a unique opportunity to play and create together. The museum promotes learning and literacy through a variety of multisensory, interactive hands-on experiences. Children come away with a greater understanding of themselves and their world.
MEBANE TRAIN DISPLAY u 209 West Jackson Street, Mebane themebanetraindisplay.com Enjoy seeing a model train display of Mebane, complete with seven trains and interactive buttons. The entire Tommy Long Train Collection is on display, consisting of thousands of pieces in dozens of display cases.
DENTZEL MENAGERIE CAROUSEL 1386 Main Street, Burlington, 336-222-5033, burlingtonnc.gov Take a spin on Burlington’s restored 1910 Dentzel Menagerie Carousel, one of only 14 remaining intact in the world. The Dentzel carvers were famous for their realism and attention to detail. The horses have real horsehair tails and shiny, round glass eyes. No two animals are alike. Burlington’s carousel has 46 hand-carved animals, three to a row. The carousel is the centerpiece of Burlington City Park.
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ELON UNIVERSITY 100 Campus Drive, Elon, 336-278-2000, elon.edu Experiential learning, outstanding teaching & mentoring, and an excellent four-year graduation rate. Elon has built a reputation as a university like no other. Their remarkable growth is tied to two central beliefs: students learn most deeply through engaged, hands- on experiences; and students’ lives are transformed through personal relationships with faculty and staff whose first priorities are teaching and mentoring. Elon University has emerged as a leader in defining what matters most in a college education.
ANIMAL PARK AT THE CONSERVATORS CENTER 676 East Hughes Mill Road, Burlington, 336-421-0883, animalparknc.org Ever heard a lion roar from five feet away? Or looked a wolf in the eye? You can at the Animal Park, where you can get “wildly up close” to exotic animals, large and small. You’ll learn each animal’s individual personality and story. You’ll leave with an understanding of each species’ role in its ecosystem. A highly-trained guide will be with you every step of the way. This tour isn’t a lecture; it’s a conversation! Tours must be scheduled in advance. View our calendar online for our upcoming events and tours!
BRIGHT PENNY BREWING u 107 North 7th Street, 919-568-9415 @brightpennybrewing
IN ALAMANCE COUNTY, BEER AND WINE GO WELL TOGETHER. Spend a day craft brewery hopping, or if wine is more to your liking, enjoy a glass of wine at the local vineyard. Either way, sampling our lovingly- crafted brews and wines made with regionally grown ingredients by local brew masters and vintners makes for an unforgettable experience and adventure.
Beer drinkers of all kinds are bound to find something to their liking among the wide variety of beers focused on approachable flavor profiles at Bright Penny Brewing. The food here is equally appealing from appetizers such as buffalo chicken dip and gourmet deviled eggs to desserts served in mason jars. Kid- friendly atmosphere with an outdoor deck. BURLINGTON BEER WORKS u 103 E Front Street, 336-525-6383 @burlingtonbeerworks Local farmers, producers, service professionals and brewers come together as partners in Burlington Beer Works, North Carolina’s first cooperative brewery and restaurant. Only the freshest products from Alamance County and neighboring communities go into every homegrown, locally-crafted ale, porter, IPA, sour, schwarzbier and beer brewed on site. Wine and spirits also available. t FORGOTTEN ROAD ALES 141 E Harden Street, Graham, 336-270-3090 @forgottenroadales At Forgotten Road Ales, a gas station finds new life as the unique home of this craft brewery with its large selection of sours, mixed fermentation beers, barrel aged beers and New England IPAs, as well as stouts. Sip a blackberry cherry lime sour ale while kicking back in the outdoor beer garden. Dogs always welcome. GROVE WINERY 7360 Brooks Bridge Road, Gibsonville (Guilford Co.), 336-584-4060, @grovewinery Raise a glass and sip “a world of flavor grown around the corner.” Grove Winery crafts European-style wine from grapes grown in North Carolina and Virginia. The 44-acre farm is located at an elevation of 730 feet on the banks of the Haw River. Grapes grown here include Cabernet Sauvignon, Sangiovese, Nebbiolo, Merlot, Cabernet Franc, Chardonnay, Traminette, and Tempranillo. Tastings: $7 per person.
Visit us online to view additional shopping and dining locations.
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LITTLE BROTHER BREWING 106 West Elm Street, Graham, NC 336-860-0193, @littlebrotherbrew
A small, boutique brewery with an intimate taproom in Graham, NC. With every taproom visit, you will have the opportunity to experience the incredible community. Whether you love beer, food, music, visual art or just good times with friends, pull up a chair and “craft your story” at Little Brother Brewing.
LITTLE OBLIVION BREWING COMPANY q 112 N Main Street, Graham,
@little_oblivion_brewing Located in the heart of Downtown Graham, the brewery combines traditional
brewing principles and methodology with local ingredients for beers that are authentic to the history of beer, modern day brewing and to our vision of the well- established American craft beer renaissance. HAW RIVER FARMHOUSE ALES 1713 Sax-Beth Church Road, Saxapahaw, 336-525-9270, @hawriverales
If beer is your beverage of choice, hop over to Haw River Farmhouse Ales, where “craft brewed” isn’t just a catchphrase. It’s a commitment. Haw River brews its beer with wild yeast harvested from Saxapahaw. Many of the other ingredients are grown and harvested from farms and gardens within 100 miles of the brewery.
ACE SPEEDWAY 3401 Altamahaw-Race Track Road, Elon, 336-380-1370, acespeedway.net Locally owned and operated, Ace Speedway has been known for producing some of the greatest short track racing in the southeast. BURLINGTON BMX 1453 Graham Street, Burlington, 336-223-6485, burlingtonbmx.com This nationally-recognized facility is one of only four USA BMX-sanctioned tracks in North Carolina. BURLINGTON SOCK PUPPETS BASEBALL 1450 Graham Street, Burlington, 336-222-0223, @gosockpuppets The Burlington Sock Puppets are the newly rebranded baseball team that plays in the MLB restructured Appalachian League. This SOCKINGLY different team will give you an entertaining experience that will leave you smiling on your way out of the gates, regardless if the team wins or loses. You can check them out June-August EVERY Summer RIGHT HERE in Alamance County. DISC GOLF Beth Schmidt Park, 2150 Elon Park Drive, Elon, 336-449-9255 Cedarock Park, 4242 R. Dean Coleman Road, Burlington, 336-570-6759, 336-229-2410 Springwood Players Course, 1450 Springwood Church Rd., Burlington, 336-222-5030
RECREATIONAL AND OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES
The crunch of crisp fall leaves under foot, the sharp crack of a baseball bat and the ripple of the current as your oar dips into the Haw River - just a few of the unique sounds and experiences found in the abundant recreational, outdoor and sports activities Alamance County has to offer. We’ve got activities to suit any way you like to play in any season.
NC ASA SOFTBALL HALL OF FAME 1419 Overbrook Road, Burlington, 336-222-5030, burlingtonnc.gov Call for hours. Free.
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Photo courtesy Rob Landwehrmann
Guilford Mackintosh Park and Marina is a natural park nestled along the banks of Lake Mackintosh just outside Burlington. FEATURES: canoe and kayak launch sites, two fish feeders, paddle and row boat rentals, open-air picnic shelter for rentals, 5-mile walking/biking/hiking trail, playground, fishing pier and horseshoe pits.
GRAHAM/MEBANE LAKE 3218 Bason Road, Mebane, 919-563-6544, grahamrecreationandparks.com Graham/Mebane Lake is 650 acres and offers skiing, bank fishing and sport fishing, as well as a separate water and jet ski area. FEATURES: Marina with an assortment of live bait; refreshments and sitting area; boat ramp – six lanes wide; two docks; large picnic shelter. Other picnic areas with grills available throughout the marina area. LAKE CAMMACK 4790 Union Ridge Road, Burlington, 336-421-3872, burlingtonnc.gov Lake Cammack covers more than 800 acres with a shoreline of over 50 miles. Located north of Burlington, the marina offers recreational opportunities for paddlers, fisherman and boaters as well as walkers and wildlife enthusiasts. Often deer and bald eagles can be spotted around the lake. FEATURES: boat ramps, bank fishing and pier fishing, playground, 2 mile hiking trail, Civitan Open-Air Shelter (available for rentals), Civitan Building & Swimming Pool (available for rentals only) and Camp Green Leaves, the recreation and parks department camp for the developmentally disabled. GUILFORD MACKINTOSH PARK & MARINA 1345 NC 61 South, Whitsett, 336-449-2078, burlingtonnc.gov
LAKE MACKINTOSH PARK & MARINA 2704 Huffman Mill Road, Burlington, 336-538-0896, burlingtonnc.gov
Lake Mackintosh Park & Marina covers 1150 acres and has a shoreline of 61 miles. The lake is fed by two tributaries, the Greater Alamance and Little Alamance Creeks. These creeks have been the primary source of stocking fish for the lake. Amenities include kayak (seasonal) & rowboat rentals, picnic sites, playground, open-air shelter and clubhouse (both available for rent), pier and bank fishing and boat ramps. Because the lake is the primary water reserve for the City of Burlington, no swimming, wading or skiing is permitted. The use of personal watercraft (jet skis) is also prohibited. FEATURES: picnic sites, kayak rentals, six boat ramps, pier/bank fishing, open picnic shelter, and a rental clubhouse overlooking the lake.
LAKE MICHAEL 7300 Lebanon Road, Mebane, 919-563-4573, cityofmebane.com Lake Michael Park is a beautiful 200-acre park with a 60-acre lake that consists of bass, crappie and bream fishing. FEATURES: two piers and boat access, nature trails, picnic areas, restroom facilities, kayaks/ canoes, paddle boat and jon boat rentals, special areas for tots, three large covered shelters and one small covered shelter. STONEY CREEK MARINA 1785 Faulkner Drive, Burlington, 336-229-7509, burlingtonnc.gov Stoney Creek is the oldest and smallest of the four marinas operated by the city of Burlington. Only boats using electric trolling motors are allowed to launch from this site. Rental boats and a bank fishing area are available.
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HAW RIVER TRAIL thehaw.org
The Haw River Trail and Haw River Paddle Trail follow the course of the Haw River from Haw River State Park to Jordan Lake State Natural Area. The Haw River Trail (HRT) is part of the statewide Mountains-to-Sea Trail (MST), which allows hikers to travel across the state from Clingman’s Dome to Jockey’s Ridge. The Haw River Paddle Trail has 14 paddle accesses throughout the county, allowing novice and experienced paddlers to experience the Haw. The land trail offers 20 miles of hiking trails. Local Outfitter: Haw River Canoe and Kayak Co.: 336-260-6465
HAW RIVER LAND TRAIL – MOUNTAINS TO SEA TRAIL Shallow Ford Natural Area 1955 Gerringer Mill Road, Elon HRT/MST: 1.1 miles; All Trails; 4.5 miles Glencoe Section Indian Valley Paddle Access: 930 Indian Valley Dr., Burlington Distance: 1 mile Great Bend Park at Glencoe: 350 Greenwood Dr., Burlington Distance: 1 mile Glencoe Paddle Access: 2348 Glencoe St., Burlington Distance: 1.8 miles Stoney Creek Marina: 1785 Carolina Rd, Burlington Distance: 3.4 miles Longmeadow Trailhead 1120 Valley Drive, Graham Distance: 2 miles Red Slide Park 389 Lang Dr, Haw River Distance: 2 miles Swepsonville River Park 2472 Boywood Rd, Swepsonville Distance: 1 mile Saxapahaw Mill Trail 6079 Swepsonville- Saxapahaw Road, Graham 0 1 2 3 Miles Longmeadow Section Swepsonville River Park !i!_!5!¡ !i!_!5 www.thehaw.org
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Downstream Skill level: advanced Distance to Shallow Ford: 2.7 miles/2 hours Minimum USGS gauge level: 2.4 ft at Haw River Shallow Ford Natural Area 1955 Gerringer Mill Rd, Burlington Downstream Skill level: beginner/portage required Distance to Indian Valley: 4 miles/2 hours Minimum USGS gauge level: 2 ft at Haw River
HAW RIVER PADDLE TRAIL Brooks Bridge 7403 Brooks Bridge Rd, Gibsonville Downstream Skill level: intermediate Distance to Altamahaw: 4 miles/2.5 hours Minimum USGS gauge level: .75 ft at Reedy Fork Altamahaw Paddle Access 2996 N.C. 87 North, Elon Upstream Skill level: beginner Minimum USGS gauge level: 1.5 ft at Haw River
Indian Valley Paddle Access 930 Indian Valley Dr., Burlington Downstream Skill level: beginner Distance to Glencoe: 1.5 miles/1 hour Minimum USGS gauge level: 1.5 ft at Haw River Great Glencoe Bend Park at Glencoe 350 Greenwood Dr., Burlington Upstream Skill level: beginner Minimum gauge level: 1.5 ft at Haw River Glencoe Paddle Access 2348 Glencoe St, Burlington Upstream Skill level: beginner Depart from Great Bend Park/ Greenwood Rd. entrance Downstream Distance to Swepsonville: 2.25 miles / 1.5 hours Minimum USGS Gauge Level: 1.7 ft at Haw River Skill Level: Beginner
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Country: 3.5 miles/2 hours Minimum USGS gauge level: 2.25 ft at Haw River Town & Country Paddle Access 501 Riverside Dr., Burlington Downstream Skill level: intermediate Distance to Red Slide Park: 1.5 miles/1 hour Minimum USGS gauge level: 2.25 ft at Haw River Red Slide Park 389 Lang Dr., Haw River Downstream Skill level: beginner Distance to Graham: 3.5 miles/2 hours Minimum USGS gauge level: 1.7 ft at Haw River Graham Paddle Access 1124 Cooper Rd, Graham Downstream Skill level: beginner Distance to Swepsonville: 2 miles/1.5 hours Minimum USGS gauge level: 1.7 ft at Haw River Minimum USGS Gauge Level: 2.1 ft at Haw River 1.5 3 4.5 6 Miles www.thehaw.org Distance to 15-501: 11.8 miles Skill Level: Beginner Minimum USGS Gauge Level: 1.5 ft at Haw River Skill Level: Intermediate Distance to GSO-CH Road: 5.8 miles / 3.0 hours Minimum USGS Gauge Level: 2.1 ft at Haw River Skill Level: Intermediate
Glencoe Paddle Access 2348 Glencoe St.
Swepsonville River Park 2472 Boywood Road, Swepsonville
miles / 2.0 hours : 2.5 ft at Haw River
Town & Country Paddle Access 501 Riverside Drive
Indian Valley Paddle Access 1005 Indian Valley Drive
Distance to Saxapahaw: 5.5 miles / 3.0 hours Paddle Up Great Alamance Creek Depart From Lower Access Below Dam Skill Level: Beginner Downstream Upstream Skill Level: Beginner / Depart From Lower Access Minimum USGS Gauge Level: 1.5 ft at Haw River
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Union Bridge Paddle Access 7525 Old Greensboro Road
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Swepsonville River Park 2472 Boywood Road, Swepsonville Upstream Skill level: beginner Paddle up Great Alamance Creek; depart from lower access Downstream Skill level: beginner Depart from lower access Distance to Saxapahaw: 5.5 miles / 3 hours Minimum USGS gauge level: 1.5 ft at Haw River Great Alamance Creek Paddle Access 2229 S. Main Street, Graham Downstream Skill level: beginner Distance to Swepsonville lower access: 2 miles Minimum USGS gauge level: 1.5 ft at Haw River
Saxapahaw Lake Paddle Access 6096 Jordan Drive, Saxapahaw Upstream Skill level: beginner Minimum USGS gauge level: 1.5 ft at Haw River Saxapahaw Mill Race 6079 Swepsonville- Saxapahaw Road, Saxapahaw Downstream Skill level: intermediate Distance to Union Ridge: 5.5 miles/2.5 hours Minimum USGS gauge level: 2.1 ft at Haw River Greensboro-Chapel Hill Rd Paddle Access Greensboro-Chapel Hill Road, Chapel Hill Downstream Skill level: intermediate Distance to 15-501: 11.8 miles Minimum USGS gauge level: 1.8 ft at Haw River
EXPLORE THE HAW RIVER TRAIL The Haw River Trail is the perfect way to explore Alamance County’s most popular river. Visitors can travel the Paddle Trail by canoe or kayak, or walk and hike the scenic Land Trail. Both approaches offer an unforgettable experience.
Named after the Sissipihaw, an indigenous people who once lived along the river, the Haw flows through the heart of Alamance County. For more than a century, the river powered numerous textile mills across the area. Today, the Haw River provides a vital natural resource for Alamance County residents, visitors and wildlife. For more on this story go to VisitAlamance.com/blog.
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Haw River Trail
PARKS & RECREATION FACILITIES Bill Cooke Park 1010 Townbranch Rd, Graham, 336-570-6700
PARKS WITH NATURE TRAILS Cane Creek Mountains Natural Area 5075 Bass Mountain Rd, Snow Camp, 336-229-2410 Cedarock Park 4242 R. Dean Coleman Rd, Burlington, 336-229-2410 Graham/Mebane Lake 3218 Bason Rd, Mebane, 919-563-6544 Great Bend Park at Glencoe 350 Greenwood Dr, Burlington, 336-229-2410 Lake Cammack 4790 Union Ridge Rd, Burlington, 336-421-3872 Lake Mackintosh Lake & Marina 2704 Huffman Mill Rd, Burlington, 336-538-0896 Lake Michael 7300 Lebanon Rd, Mebane, 919-563-4573 Shallow Ford Natural Area 1955 Gerringer Mill Rd, Burlington, 336-229-2410
Mebane Community Park 627 W. Center St, Mebane, 919-563-3629 Mebane Recreation Center 209 W. Jackson St, Mebane, 919-563-3629 North Park 849 Sharpe Rd, Burlington, 336-222-5138 Saxapahaw Island Park 5550 Church Rd, Graham, 336-229-2410 South Graham Park 1609 Rogers Rd, Graham, 336-570-6700 Springwood Park 1450 Springwood Church Rd, Burlington, 336-222-5030 Willowbrook Park Willowbrook Dr & Fountain Place, Burlington, 336-222-5030
Burlington City Park Main St, Burlington, 336-222-5030
Fairchild Community Center 827 S. Graham-Hopedale Rd, Burlington, 336-222-5119
Graham Regional Park 1575 N Jim Minor Rd,
Haw River, 336-570-6700 Green Level Municipal Park 1414 Swann Rd, Green Level, 336-578-9494 Joe C. Davidson Park 3715 Rural Retreat Rd, Burlington, 336-222-5030 Mebane Athletic Park & Community Center 633 Corregidor Dr, Mebane, 919-563-3629
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Alamance Country Club (private) 2402 Pineway Dr, Burlington, 336-584-0345 alamancecountryclub.com Amenities: Full-service pro shop with driving range and short-game practice facilities. Eighteen-hole, Donald Ross design built in 1946, championship golf course, full-service clubhouse. Guests must be accompanied by a member. The Challenge Golf Club 1179 Challenge Dr, Graham, 336-578-5070, challengegolf.net Walking Policy: Unrestricted, except weekends and holidays. Amenities: Putting green, warm-up area, lessons, pro shop, clubhouse, restaurant, snack bar and group outings. Golf Digest 4 Stars.
The Valley Golf Course 1005 Indian Valley Dr, Burlington, 336-584-7871 burlingtonnc.gov Walking Policy: Unrestricted. Amenities: Winding the banks of the Haw River, practice range, putting and chipping green, lessons, pro shop, snack bar and junior golf program. Ellis Maples design. Mill Creek Golf Club (semi-private) 1700 St. Andrews Dr, Mebane, 919-563-4653 golfmillcreek.com Walking Policy: Unrestricted weekdays; weekends after noon. Amenities: Driving range, putting and chipping greens, lessons, clubhouse and snack bar/grill. Koch/Robbins design.
Southwick Golf Course 3136 Southwick Dr, Graham, 336-227-2582 facebook.com/SouthwickGolf Walking Policy: Unrestricted weekdays; weekends and holidays after 1pm. Amenities: Pro shop, snack bar, lessons, handicap system, club fitting and repair, memberships available and annual cart fees available. Quaker Creek Golf Course 2817 Barnett Rd, Mebane, 336-578-5789 quakercreekgolf.com Walking Policy: Unrestricted weekdays; weekends/holidays after 2pm. Amenities: Driving range, putting green, pro shop and snack bar.
The Eddy Pub 1715 Saxapahaw-Bethlehem Church Rd, 336-525-2010 theeddypub.com Southern comfort meets European bistro. Locally- sourced food in a comfortable setting overlooking the Haw River. q
EXPLORE THE HAW RIVER BY CANOE AND KAYAK The Haw River offers a broad range of recreational opportunities just a short drive from Raleigh, Durham and Greensboro. Visitors can enjoy a day of fishing, hiking, wildlife watching and more. However, there’s nothing quite as thrilling and relaxing as paddling the waters of the scenic Haw River. “One of the things that makes the river unique is its history from wild to industrial and back to mostly wild again. The river has recovered greatly since the passage of the Clean Water Act,” says Joe Jacob, founder of the Haw River Canoe & Kayak Co.“Additionally, there are both very calm, lake-like stretches for beginner paddlers and white
water stretches with rapids for more experienced paddlers who want more of an adrenalin rush. Because of the rocky nature of the river, there are no power boats; therefore, you get to see a lot of wildlife because of the lack of noise and disturbance.”
For more on this story go to VisitAlamance.com/blog.
Visit us online to view additional shopping and dining locations.
VISITALAMANCE.COM 21
Left Bank Butchery 1729 Saxapahaw-Bethlehem Church Rd, 336-525-2092 leftbankbutchery.com With its “nose-to-tail” approach to butchery, Left Bank is dedicated to sustainable farming and using the whole animal. To-go meals and salads also offered.
Saxapahaw General Store 1735 Saxapahaw-Bethlehem Church Rd, 336-376-5332 saxgenstore.com “Your local five-star gas station.” An old convenience store and gas station has new life as a restaurant and general store. The restaurant serves breakfast, lunch and dinner. Pick up provisions and farm- fresh, organic produce at the grocery. Grab a T-shirt or other local gift at the general store. Saxapahaw Island Park Offering walking trails, a playground and a meadow. Playground features a fish slide that’s 45 feet long from head to fin. Park hours vary by season. Saxapahaw Museum 4035 Mulberry Ln, 336-525-2095 Museum tracing the history of Saxapahaw. Free admission.
Haw River Ballroom p and Cup 22 u 1711 Saxapahaw Bethlehem Church Rd, 336-525-2314 hawriverballroom.com Centered in the former Dye House of Saxapahaw, the Haw River Ballroom is a live music and performance venue overlooking the Haw River. With multi-level mezzanines and decks, the venue can host a variety of events, including dances, weddings and conferences. Cup 22 Coffeeshop is also located here. Haw River Farmhouse Ales 1713 Saxapahaw-Bethlehem Church Rd, 336-525-9270 @hawriverales Belgian-style brews, crafted with local and regional ingredients. Haw River Kayak & Canoe Co. 6079 Swepsonville- Saxapahaw Rd, 336-260-6465 hawrivercanoe.com Offering river experiences that provide an opportunity to appreciate nature, guided and self-guided trips.
Saturdays in Saxapahaw Every Saturday from May through August. Weekly festivities include music, a Farmers’ Market, arts and crafts, food trucks and more. Free admission. q
All That JAS 108 N.Williamson St,
The Oak House 112 N Williamson Ave, 336-350-8116
336-524-0107 allthatjas.com
facebook.com/ElonOakHouse With its’ slogan of “Pretty much ‘Cheers’ and ‘Central Perk,’” this establishment should please everyone. Coffee, wine and beer served here. Pandora’s Pies 130 N Williamson Ave, 336-270-4599 pandoraspizza.com Choose a specialty pizza or build your own at Pandora’s Pies, which also serves up other Italian favorites such as calzones and strombolis. q
A small boutique with a big heart. Offering a variety of gifts & accessories, as well as customizable apparel & items. MaGerks Pub and Grill 138 W. Lebanon Ave, 336-567-4050 magerks.com/elon The owners of MaGerks set out to serve the best cheese steaks outside of Philly. Feel the Philadelphia Brotherly Love in the food and atmosphere & pride in fresh, homemade ingredients and menu items!
Simply Oak Boutique 108 W Lebanon Ave, 336-524-6980 simplyoakboutique.com
Boutique featuring women’s clothing, accessories, gifts and home décor. p Simply Thai Restaurant 2041 Timberline Station Rd, 336-584-3838 mysimplythai.com Authentic Thai Cuisine and Sushi Bar. q
Mediterranean Deli 116 N Williamson Ave, 336-524-6644 mediterraneandeli.com/elon Serving fresh, locally sourced Mediterranean food. Featuring salads, spreads and baked goods, many of which are vegan and gluten free. Pita baked every morning. VISITALAMANCE.COM 23
The Root 110 W Lebanon Ave, 336-792-1081 theroottrackside.com Fresh salads, sandwiches, burgers and wraps. Reservations not accepted.
Skids 134 W. Haggard Ave, 336-584-5223, facebook.com/ SkidsRestaurant
Smitty’s Homemade Ice Cream 130 N Williamson Ave, 336-270-3800 smittyshomemadeicecream.com Satisfy your sweet tooth with a cup or cone of homemade ice cream or try a milkshake, float, or sundae.
Tangent Eat and Bar 116 W Lebanon Ave, 336-524-6766 tangenteatbar.com Restaurant and bar
specializing in tacos. Keep it simple with chicken or steak or be adventurous and try lentils and quinoa, bahn mi tofu, or Nashville hot chicken.
Elon University elon.edu
Children’s Museum of Alamance County 217 S. Main St, 336-228-7997 childrensmuseumofalamance.org A place where imagination and exploration thrive for both children and adults. A variety of exhibits and programs featured. The Commissary 16 NE Court Square, @thecommissarybycm Yummy provisions (coffee/ bakery) for a good mission. All proceeds benefit CharlieMike.org. Court Square Florist 22 NW Court Sq, 336-229-1002 courtsquareflorist.net Flowers for any occasion. Fitzgerald and Faulkner 133 1/2 N Main St, 336-270-4166 fitzandfaulkner.com Beautifully crafted, high-end cocktails fit for Jay Gatsby. Fitz and Faulkner, as it’s known, will transport you to a time when glitz and glamour reigned. Fitz and Faulkner is tucked away from the street by a single flight of stairs. Step inside the antique black door and enjoy an intimate, relaxed evening. Forgotten Road Ales 141 E Harden St, 336-270-3090 facebook.com/ forgottenroadales Craft brewery & taproom. Specializing in barrel aged beers, wild and sour beers, & hazy IPAs.
Alamance Arts 213 S. Main St, 336-226-4495 alamancearts.org Organization committed to fostering a love and appreciation for art and culture through exhibitions, programs and group classes. q
C&Z Grill 139 W. Elm St, 336-792-6155 facebook.com/C&ZGrill Offering Chinese and Hibachi foods.
VISITALAMANCE.COM 25 Visit us online to view additional shopping and dining locations.
Frank’s Jewelry 202 N. Main St, 336-226-4553 franksjewelrync.com Jewelry store featuring a variety of pieces, from traditional to modern. Engagement rings and wedding bands also featured. Jewelry repair also offered. Gelah Couture 113 N. Main St, 336-350-7350 @gelahcouture Boutique with unique, chic and sometimes flirty clothing, shoes and accessories. Graham Cinema 119 N. Main St, 336-226-1488 grahamcinema.net Family-owned local theater that offers an affordable movie-going experience. Bring your family out while visiting Graham’s historic district. Graham Historical Museum 135 W. Elm St, 336-513-4773 A building once used as a police and fire department, city hall and courtroom now houses artifacts of Graham’s history. Graham Soda Shop 22 NE Court Sq, 336-229-0501 grahamsodashop.com Get your fill of soda shop classics such as hot dogs, burgers & fries and, of course, ice cream and floats. q
Green and McClure 118 N. Main St, 336-226-2481 greenandmcclure.com 20,000 square foot showroom with a wide variety of home furnishings and accessories. HiFi Records u 101B N. Main St, facebook.com/ hifirecordsgraham Bringing the vinyl experience to Graham with craft beer on tap and wine in a relaxed living room atmosphere. Little Blessings Consignment 111 N Main St, 336-222-5805 facebook.com/littleblessings. consignment Consignment store specializing in maternity and children’s clothing, kids’ toys and baby furniture/equipment. Little Brother Brewing Barrel & Bottle 106 W. Elm St, 336-860-0193 littlebrotherbrew.com Bar and store featuring a changing menu of beers and wines. Grab a pint or a glass at the bar or fill your growler. Supplier of kegs and cases of beer and wine for large events. Little Oblivion Brewing Company 112 N Main St, Graham @little_oblivion_brewing A small community brewery in the heart of Graham, NC.
@Image_2911Photography
The Main Line 134 N. Main St, 336-266-9196 themainlinenc.com This shop takes its name from the streetcar line that ran from Burlington to Graham in 1911. You’ll find handmade items from more than 70 local artisans as well as unique vintage pieces. Maple Street Tavern 101 N. Maple St, 336-280-4402 facebook.com/ maplestreettavern Bar featuring live music. Maricle Metals 101 E. Harden St, 336-269-2933 www.mariclemetals.com Family business creating custom made designs and made with local, American steel. OV Yonder 22 SW Court Sq, 336-438-0091 @ovyonder Specializing in clothing and gear for hiking, fishing, rock climbing, paddling, and outdoor living. q
Skids II 134B N Main St, 336-227-9267 Burgers, fries and hot dogs. Salad bar also offered. Smitty’s Homemade Ice Cream 300 N. Main St, 336-350-9946 smittyshomemadeicecream.com Satisfy your sweet tooth with a cup or cone of homemade ice cream or try a milkshake, float, or sundae. Smokehouse at Steve’s 331 W. Harden St, 336-506-4444 smokehouseatsteves.com Restaurant, deli and market,
Passion Fusion 20 SW Court Sq, 336-792-6190 facebook.com/ passionfusiongrille Handcrafted sushi and Asian fusion cuisine. Powercade 110 N Main St, 336-567-4753 facebook.com/thepowercade Arcade and Bar. Fun the family or to hang out with friends. Open daily. The Press Coffee & Crepes 133 N Main St, 336-395-3645 presscc.com “European inspired, Carolina made” is the mantra at this coffee shop & creperie, serving specialty coffees and teas alongside sweet and savory crepes. Other breakfast dishes also offered. Beer and wine are also on the menu. u The Roasted Coffee Depot 131 W. Elm St, 336-229-2295 roastedcoffeedepot.com Coffee shop specializing in a variety of espresso drinks and teas. Snacks, pastries, muffins and breakfast and lunch also offered. Sandy & Co. 142 N. Main St, 336-222-9422 @sandyandconc Featuring clothing, shoes, jewelry and other accessories. From on-trend items to the staples you always reach for in your closet, you’ll find it here. u Shamrock Nutrition 146 S. Main St, 336-270-5478 facebook.com/ ShamrockNutrition Offering tasty, nutritional shakes from Monday-Friday.
serving lunch and dinner. Offering smoked meats,
Two Krafty p 109 N. Main St, 336-516-0140 facebook.com/TwoKrafty Furniture repair and upholstery service. The Verdict on the Square 8 NW Court Sq, 336-270-3198 theverdictonthesquare.com Hold court for lunch or dinner at The Verdict, where there’s an outcome everyone should find agreeable. The restaurant offers salads, tacos, burgers, sandwiches, steaks and seafood. Whit’s Custard 21 SE Court Sq, 336-438-1860 whitscustard.com/nc-graham Frozen custard made fresh all day every day!
barbecue and ribs. Enjoy indoor seating or take a seat on their outdoor patio. Sutton’s at the Wrike 114 N. Main St, 336-350-7293 suttonsdrugstore.com Breakfast, burgers and hot dogs are served at this old- fashioned drugstore diner. Grab a bite to eat at the soda fountain or pick up snacks and other essentials. Things Above 15 SE Court Sq, 336-350-7825 facebook.com/ thingsabovegraham A Christian bookstore and coffee house.
VISITALAMANCE.COM 27
The Press Coffee & Crepes
The Curious Peddler 122 W. Clay St, 919-563-3330 curiouspeddler.com Antiques, gifts and jewelry. Eclection Emporium 110 N. 4th St, 919-563-0297 Home store featuring repurposed, upcycled items. Shabby distressed furniture, vintage décor, handmade furniture, soy candles. q
Buffaloe Lanes Bowling Center 103 S. 5th St, 919-563-9999 @buffaloelanesmebane @fatmanandhisfood Bowling center plus large video arcade and home to The Pig Pin by Fat Man, specializing in BBQ and Tacos. Candor Market 102 W. Clay St, 919-568-0098 @candormarket A mix of modern and vintage home décor along with candles made in house with the best ingredients. Creating beautifully curated homes to create memories in. Clay Street Tavern and Provisions 130 W. Clay St, 919-304-6640 facebook.com/claysttavern Beer, wine and cocktails with a small bar menu. Crafted 119 W. Clay St, 919-568-9268 @mebanecrafted Tacos, burgers and craft beer.
2 Twelve Seasonal Kitchen & Bar 212 W. Clay St, 919-568-0721 @2twelvekitchenandbar Contemporary restaurant with a covered patio offering southern comfort food, as well as a full bar. Our eclectic offerings include: seafood, steak, pasta, burgers and an array of cuisine served fresh and full of flavor. Big Oak Restoration 117 W. Clay St, 919-475-2375 bigoakrestoration.com Furniture restoration shop specializing in vintage metal porch gliders and chairs and wrought iron patio furniture. Bright Penny Brewing 107 N. 7th St, 919-568-9415 @brightpennybrewing Taproom and Restaurant.
VISITALAMANCE.COM 29
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