Rivers and the Mobile Delta

Alabama River - True to its name, the Alabama River flows through the heart of the state of Alabama.

Black Warrior - Located in west central Alabama, the Black Warrior River is a 178 mi (286 km) long tributary of the Tombigbee River, the main stem of which is entirely impounded.

Cahaba River - Flowing through Birmingham in the heart of Alabama, the Cahaba River is the longest free-flowing river in Alabama and has a wide diversity of plants and fishes due to the variety of its physical habitats and ecology.

Chattahoochee River - The Alabama portion of the Chattahoochee River is a border with Georgia.

Choctawhatchee River - The Choctawhatchee River in southeast Alabama is one of Alabama's longest free flowing streams.

Conecuh River - Conecuh River is a 230-mile long coastal river in south Alabama.

Lower Coosa River - Lower Coosa River from below Jordan Dam to the City of Wetumpka

Escatawpa River on the Alabama - Mississippi Border - This is an Alabama Tourism link to the Escatawpa River, a blackwater stream with sandy beaches on the Alabama - Mississippi border.

Flint Creek, North Alabama - A slow meandering creek that drains north into Wheeler Lake, Flint Creek provides excellent spring fishing for crappie.

Flint River - Flint River in the Tennessee River Basin, Madison County, Alabama

Hatchet Creek - Hatchet Creek, A Tributary to the Coosa River at Lake Mitchell

Little River - With cliffs towering some 600 feet above the river and with scenic waterfall vistas, the Little River Canyon of northeast Alabama reminds one of the Yellowstone River Canyon.

Mobile Delta - The Mobile Delta consists of approximately 20,323 acres of water. It is formed by the confluence of the Alabama and Tombigbee Rivers.

North River - North River in Tuscaloosa County

Pea River - The Pea River in southeast Alabama is a tributary to the Choctawhatchee River.

Sepulga River - The coastal Sepulga River flows through Monroe, Conecuh, Butler, Covington and Escambia counties of south Alabama.

Sipsey Fork above Smith Lake - The Sipsey Fork above Smith Lake is Alabama's only National Wild and Scenic River.

Sipsey Fork below Smith Lake - Trout Fishing - The deep waters leaving Smith Lake provide a rainbow trout fishing experience, unique within Alabama.

Sipsey River - The Sipsey River, west Alabama, is one of the last wild, free flowing swamp streams in Alabama.

Lower Tallapoosa River - Pictures of the Tallapoosa River below Thurlow Dam

Terrapin Creek - Fishing Terrapin Creek in northeast Alabama.

Tombigbee River - The Tombigbee River is now a navigable series of lakes in west and southwest Alabama.

Upper Sipsey Fork - Fish and Fishing in the Sipsey Fork upstream of Smith Lake

Trapping

Rivers of Alabama - A state map which lists the major rivers in Alabama.

Float Fishing - Float fishing is fun. All it takes is some time, a john boat and some paddles, your fishing gear and tacke, and don’t forget to take a cold drink and some snacks.