Huntsville AL Hookups: Dating Here Comes With A Start Time
Updated August 2026Every figure sourced
- Tinder wins the search here, 47 percent of it, and it is the only mainstream app anybody in Huntsville credits with an actual result. That is not the same as the city liking it. Ask what is on people’s phones and you get Bumble, Facebook Dating and Boo, plus a long queue of people who gave the apps a serious go and quit. Hinge, second on 30, is the one people describe still having open.
- Everything else on offer here starts at a set time. AdultFriendFinder does not. No ticket, no Monday night, no door. People type out what they want instead of leaving you to read a bio like a code. You pay for it, and it is not a dating app. Ashley Madison does not fit this city: 42.05 percent of Huntsville residents 15 and over are currently married, against 50.23 percent across the metro.
- Huntsville has a gay bar again, and Grindr covers the other five nights. Disco Dolly’s opened in late July 2026 at 1117 Jordan Lane NW, Friday and Saturday, 7pm to 2am. It is a month old, so check before you drive out. Sniffies comes after it, and nobody here has said a word about that one either way.
- No lesbian bar. Ask women here where to go and they say a comedy theatre. HER is the app that fits a metro this size. Shenanigans Comedy Theatre on Leeman Ferry Road is the name that comes back every time, the Rocket City G-BLASTers bowl on Monday nights, and Hinge with the orientation filter set is the runner-up.
- Downtown really is walkable, roughly 16 bars against 27 restaurants around the courthouse square. Everything else you drive to: Campus No. 805 in an old high school, Stovehouse in a 1929 stove factory, MidCity where the Orion is. Lowe Mill is not nightlife, it shuts at 7pm.
Dating apps in Huntsville AL: Tinder 47, Hinge 30, Bumble 13, Plenty of Fish 10
That number is smaller than it looks. It is how search interest splits between those four names inside Huntsville over the twelve months to 28 August 2026.4 Not installs, not accounts, not anybody meeting anybody. It tells you which name this city types into a phone.
Tinder leads by seventeen points, and all four apps register inside the city. That matters more here than it would elsewhere, because across the rest of this market most of them do not register at all.
Then there is what people actually say. Dating in Huntsville, Alabama is barely an app story once you listen to the people living it. Put the question to HSV, where does a person meet anybody here, and hardly anyone answers with an app. You get a roster instead: speed dating you sign up for, a monthly social at Yellowhammer Brewing, kickball and cornhole leagues, singles night at The Camp, Sip downtown, the Meetup app. The apps do come up, constantly, mostly as a complaint from people in their thirties and forties who gave them a real go and stopped. The ones people say they have installed in 2026 are Bumble, Facebook Dating and Boo. Tinder barely gets named.
So it wins the search and loses the argument, both at once. What tips it is outcomes. The only people here who say a mainstream app got them somewhere name Tinder, twice, independently, inside the last year, and nobody says it about Hinge, Bumble or Plenty of Fish. Both had just moved to town. That is worth knowing, because roughly half of Huntsville was born in Alabama against about two thirds of the state.13 New arrivals are a big share of this city, and they are who this pick is built for.
Open this one first, and open it with a plan. A seventeen point lead plus the only two Huntsville results anybody has put their name to is enough to pick it. It is not enough to call the city keen. What Tinder gives you here is reach. It is the one name that turns up in all four towns in this market that returned any reading at all, so it is the app that still has people in it once you draw the circle out past Madison and Hartselle.
One complaint about the local pool is specific enough to repeat rather than smooth over. Black women in this area report being fetishised by white men they matched with on it. That is the pool, not the app, and it is worth knowing before you decide how much patience to bring.
How firm this is: medium. Hinge is the fallback, and it is a different kind of evidence rather than a close second. Hinge is what people here describe having open right now and slowly getting somewhere on, and their complaint about it is the messaging stage, not the matching. If you are staying inside the city rather than working the whole market, run Hinge instead. That is a real split in the evidence and we would rather show it than tidy it away.
Online dating in the Huntsville AL market: four towns returned a reading, seventy-five returned nothing
That is a thin chart and it should be read as one. Decatur showing 100 does not mean Decatur only uses Tinder. It means Tinder was the one app of the four that cleared the reporting threshold there, and a blank cell is silence, not a zero. For the same reason you cannot compare Hinge or Bumble town to town in this market at all. Both return a value in exactly one row, Huntsville’s own.
What it does tell you is still worth having. Tinder leads every town, so nothing out there flips the leader. What changes past the city line is second place. Inside Huntsville that is Hinge on 30. In Athens and Florence Hinge does not register and Plenty of Fish takes it. Push your radius out along the Tennessee River and the second app is not the one your own city hands you.
Huntsville hookup sites: the one thing here you do not have to sign up for
Hookups in Huntsville run into the same wall everything else here runs into, which is a start time. Every other route into this city has one bolted to it. The bowling league is Monday. The brewery social is one fixed evening a month. Speed dating is a form and a ticket. The one LGBTQ+ bar unlocks its door on Friday and Saturday. That is a real social life and for a lot of people it works fine. It also costs you a diary slot every time, and it keeps walking you back in front of the same faces.
The paid adult sites ask you for none of that. Nothing is scheduled and nobody is on the door. It costs money, and the fee does a fair bit of the sorting before you get there. What you get for it is a search built on fields the mainstream apps have no box for: two people browsing as a couple, a group rather than a pair, a kink you can type straight into the box. Profiles say the thing out loud, so you are not decoding a bio. The pictures are explicit from the first click.
These are casual sex sites and not dating sites, and they do not pretend otherwise. These are the biggest casual sex sites there are. Take the category name at face value, because everything on them does.
Nothing on it begins at a time. Everything else in Huntsville does, and that gap is the whole argument. There is no evening you agree to on a Tuesday and then spend until Saturday working out how to get out of, which is where most plans in this city quietly die.
Give the profile a real half hour before you browse anything. Everybody else on there has said what they are after, so an empty profile just reads as someone who has not decided. Set the radius wide from the start. And one Huntsville detail that matters at the end of an evening rather than the beginning: 38.48 percent of households here are one person, against 30.85 percent across the metro, and the share is identical on both current census releases.12 Whose place gets settled more easily here than in most cities.
Huntsville has no verdict on this to report. Nobody anywhere posts about a paid adult membership under their own name, so there is nothing local to quote in either direction and we are not going to invent one. What is above is the category, described plainly. Several sites in this lane do the same job and nothing here puts one of them above another.
Gay bars in Huntsville AL: there is one now, and almost nothing online has caught up
Search for a gay bar or a gay club in Huntsville AL and almost everything you get back is out of date, the city’s own tourism board included. The Huntsville and Madison County Convention and Visitors Bureau’s LGBTQIA+ itinerary still says the city does not currently have a proper gay bar.13 That is the CVB’s wording and it predates the opening below, so read it as a page that has not caught up rather than as the answer.
Disco Dolly’s opened in late July 2026 at 1117 Jordan Lane NW, in the old Shag’s space behind the Hot Spot. Its own site says it is open and gives Friday and Saturday, 7pm to 2am.11 Local press reported it as a new LGBTQ+ bar at the same address.12 It is 21 and over, and there is no food.
Two things go with that. It is about a month old, and the people going are open about this city’s record with these rooms. They still talk about Partners, which closed. Treat it as new, not as an institution. The sources also disagree about whether it opens beyond the weekend, so Friday and Saturday are the only nights we will put in print. Ring ahead before you drive out to Jordan Lane.
The rest of the week is not a district and never has been. It is drag nights inside mainstream rooms, including drag bingo at Maggie Meyer’s Pub and a monthly drag brunch, both off the CVB’s own itinerary.13 Maggie Meyer’s is the room people here call the gayest straight bar in Huntsville, with one caveat that comes up every single time: they smoke indoors. Then there is Shenanigans Comedy Theatre out on Leeman Ferry Road, a pop-up inside Straight to Ale at Campus No. 805 whose hours nobody can pin down, and one Pride festival, in October at the Orion Amphitheater rather than in June. Two nights a week there is a room. Five nights there is not, and that is the honest case for the app.
Grindr is the one gay app men here mention without being asked, and they mention it the way you mention something already running, not something they are selling you. Four passing mentions inside eighteen months against nothing at all for any rival, plus a fifth from a man who moved here and met his partner on it. That is the whole basis. It is not a landslide, and it is still more local evidence than anything else in this lane has.
The limit is the shape of the place. Huntsville city covers 225 square miles at roughly 1,022 people to the square mile, inside a metro of 1,365 square miles.12 Sort that by distance and you get men who are a drive away, not men in the next building, and the big compounds everybody names are separate drive-to sites minutes apart by car. Assume the drive and build the evening round it. This is not going to work the way it does in a city with a gay block.
How firm this is: low to medium. Nobody here has written a comparison of the gay apps, so this is read off asides rather than off anybody making the case. The negatives are firmer than the positive. Scruff, Adam4Adam and Jack’d have no footprint here at all.
After Grindr, Sniffies gets named here on reasoning and nothing else. Nobody in this city has mentioned it either way, and that is where any honest description of it starts. In its favour: it has no iOS app and returns nothing on the US App Store, so you reach it through a browser and no icon ever lands on your home screen, and it lays people out on a map rather than stacking them in a column. Against it: a map needs density to be worth opening, and density is the one thing this metro does not have.
One note on who lives here, because the demographic case usually points somewhere and this time it does not. Huntsville is 28.77 percent Black alone, not Hispanic, against 21.21 percent across its metro, and that holds on every geography and both current releases.12 On paper that is a clean case for naming Adam4Adam or Jack’d. In practice there is no Huntsville or Alabama signal for either, for or against, so there is no community pick here. Who lives in a city is not evidence of what they open.
Queer women in Huntsville: no lesbian bar, a comedy theatre, and a Monday bowling league
Huntsville has no lesbian bar, no dedicated queer women’s venue and no regular night, and there is no point dressing that up. There is no in-person queer women’s group listed within eighteen miles either.16 Hardly anybody even searches for one here, which is its own kind of answer. Everybody already knows how that search ends.
Here is what does exist. All three were confirmed live at the end of August 2026.
Shenanigans Comedy Theatre, 2650 Leeman Ferry Road SW. This is the answer, and it is the answer by a distance. Ask in Huntsville where queer people are and this name comes back, from women in their twenties and women in their fifties, every time. It runs comedy, improv, drag and burlesque with dated shows on its own ticketing calendar, and alongside the theatre there is a food pantry, a free clothing closet, weekly socials and a resource space called The Center at Shenanigans.14 It is out on Leeman Ferry Road, so you drive. The Center’s posted hours on its own page are stale, so trust the shows calendar and phone about the rest.
Rocket City G-BLASTers, Monday nights. An all-inclusive LGBTQIA+ three-person handicap bowling league at the Redstone Arsenal Bowling Lanes, 3424 Hercules Road, $15 a week, Fall 2026 registration open, and they will put a solo sign-up on a team.15 Hear the catch now rather than at the barrier. The lanes are on Redstone Arsenal, so you need base access or an MWR pass from gate 9. If you have no connection to the Arsenal that is a form and a wait, not a walk-in.
Disco Dolly’s is an LGBTQ+ bar rather than a women’s room, and a month in it would be a stretch to call it anything else. But it is there, it has an outdoor patio, and nobody smokes indoors, which is the exact thing women here say about the alternative. Details and caveats are in the section above.
This is a size call, and it is worth being straight about how it was made. HER carries roughly 63,600 US App Store ratings, about twice Zoe’s and eleven times Lex’s, and those are iPhone counts, so something like half the US market is missing from all three. Huntsville is Alabama’s most populous city at 230,157,1 in a metro of 542,297,2 which puts it above the line where a dedicated queer women’s app still has bodies in it. Below that line you install one, find nobody and delete it inside a week. That is why this one is named and the smaller ones are not.
How firm this is: medium on the app, higher on the places. No woman here has said in public which app she uses. Ask this city where the queer women are and you get a comedy theatre, a bowling league and, since July, a bar. Nobody reaches for a download. Behind it, set the orientation filter on Hinge and work the bigger pool, and for a lot of readers here that will be the better first move rather than the second.
The four picks: the dating apps, the hookup site, and what each one asks of you
| The pick | Who opens it | What it asks you to turn up to | Has anyone in Huntsville named it | How firm the call is |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tinder | Anybody down to one app | An evening one of you still has to propose, and this city agrees to things more readily than it schedules them | Yes, twice, both from people who had recently moved here. Hinge is the one people say they currently have open | Medium |
| AdultFriendFinder | Anybody out of patience for start times | Nothing. No event, no ticket, no diary | No, and nobody anywhere posts about a paid adult membership by name | A rotation between equivalents, unrated |
| Grindr | Gay men, for the five nights the bar is shut | Often the same evening, and usually a drive across a 225 square mile city | Yes, five times in eighteen months, four of them in passing. Every rival scores zero | Low to medium |
| HER | Queer women | Less than the alternatives, which are a Monday league and a ticketed show | No. This city answers this question with rooms, never with apps | Medium on the app, higher on the venues |
Huntsville AL in numbers: the size of the HSV dating pool
542,297 across the metro
38.8 across the metro
against 30.85% metro-wide
against 11.09% across Alabama
Three of those matter for dating in HSV, and the first barely moves between census releases. 38.48 percent of Huntsville households hold exactly one person. The metro figure is 30.85 percent, and the city number lands identical to two decimal places on both current releases.12 That is about as firm as a census comparison gets, and what it describes is a city where a lot of people have their own front door.
On single, the wording matters more than the number. 38.50 percent of Huntsville residents aged 15 and over have never married, against 31.45 percent across the metro.12 If you mean single the way people mean it, counting divorced, separated and widowed, it is 57.95 percent. Two different populations, about nineteen points apart, so it pays to know which one a number is talking about. Some of the city’s edge on never-married is who lives here rather than how they behave, because Huntsville holds a bigger share of 20 to 24 year olds than the metro around it, and almost nobody that age is married anywhere.
The tech economy shows up in one figure. 19.69 percent of Huntsville residents aged 25 and over hold a graduate or professional degree, against 11.09 percent across Alabama.13 That is a city figure, not something borrowed from the metro. Huntsville is also now the most populous city in Alabama, 230,157 against Mobile’s 201,355, and that gap clears the combined margin of error comfortably.1
Bars in Huntsville AL: one square you can walk, and four places you drive to
Huntsville does not have a strip. It has a square, and it has four compounds you drive to, and the compounds are mostly old buildings that used to be something else.
The bars in downtown Huntsville AL, around the courthouse square, are the walkable part and the honest answer for an ordinary weeknight. The downtown business association lists roughly 16 bars, breweries and nightlife venues against roughly 27 restaurants inside a few blocks,5 which is real density for a city this size. Jefferson Street Pub, Miller’s Tavern, Voodoo Lounge, Stella’s Elixir Lounge on the roof, Sammy T’s Music Hall, Whiskey Bottom Saloon, Green Bus Brewing, Southside Cocktail Club, Catacomb 435 and the Furniture Factory are all on it.
Campus No. 805 is thirteen acres of West Huntsville that used to be Butler High School and then Stone Middle School, closed in 2009 and bought by a developer in 2014.7 It now holds four craft breweries, Straight to Ale and Yellowhammer among them, plus the Lone Goose Saloon, an arcade, axe throwing and a green on the old football practice field.17 It is a mixed crowd rather than a bar crowd. Families in daylight, drinkers after.
Stovehouse, at 3414 Governors Drive, is the 1929 Martin Stove Factory, reopened in 2019 as a food hall with bars including Old 5th Bar, The Vessel and The Electric Belle, live music stages and around forty tenants.8 One useful detail: there are offices on the same property, so the weekday after-work crowd is a completely different set of people from the Saturday one.
MidCity sits on the old Madison Square Mall site at the gateway to Redstone Arsenal and Cummings Research Park, and it runs on events.10 With a show on at the 8,000 capacity Orion Amphitheater, this is the busiest place in the metro. Without one, you have Topgolf and Dave and Buster’s, and The Camp is the piece that works as an ordinary evening.
Two traps, and both are on every list of things to do here. Lowe Mill is not nightlife. It is a fine converted textile mill with 153 studios, open Wednesday to Saturday, 11am to 7pm, and shut the other three days.9 Bridge Street Town Centre is a shopping centre on mall hours of 10am to 9pm, and the entertainment-district designation there is part-time, Thursday afternoon and Friday to Sunday only.6
While we are here, the five Arts and Entertainment Districts get misread all the time, four of them running noon to 11pm daily.6 They let you carry a drink outdoors in a city cup inside a marked boundary. The 11pm is when that street rule stops, not when the bars close.
The last thing is not a measurement, it is one resident’s impression, offered unprompted and seconded by one other person. Adult Huntsville, on that account, runs out at about seven or eight places: The Camp, Campus 805, the Orion, Stovehouse, Big Spring Park, Field Day, Lowe Mill. One person, no count behind it. It is also why the same faces keep coming round.
Questions people ask about dating in Huntsville, Alabama
Which dating app do people actually use in Huntsville, Alabama?
Tinder takes the largest share of search interest inside the city, 47 percent against Hinge on 30, Bumble on 13 and Plenty of Fish on 10, over the twelve months to August 2026. It is also the only one of the four anybody here credits with an actual result, and both accounts come from people who had recently moved to town. Set against that, the apps residents say they have installed right now are Bumble, Facebook Dating and Boo, and Hinge is the one people describe slowly getting somewhere on. Our call is Tinder first, Hinge as the fallback, and very little patience with either if you are not getting to a day and a place quickly.
Is online dating in Huntsville, Alabama worth the effort?
It depends on how wide you are willing to draw the circle. The two Huntsville results anybody has put a name to both came off Tinder, and both of those people had recently moved to town. Against that, plenty of residents in their thirties and forties say they gave the dating sites and apps a long run and stopped, and the routes they recommend instead are all organised ones: speed dating, the Meetup app, kickball and cornhole leagues, a monthly brewery social. What kills online dating here is usually the radius. Huntsville city covers 225 square miles inside a metro of 1,365, and out of the 79 places Google lists for this market only four returned any dating app search interest at all. Widen the circle past Madison and Hartselle before you decide the apps are empty.
Are there gay bars in Huntsville, Alabama?
There is one, and it is new. Disco Dolly’s opened in late July 2026 at 1117 Jordan Lane NW, in the old Shag’s space behind the Hot Spot, and its own site gives its hours as Friday and Saturday, 7pm to 2am. It is 21 and over with no food. Nearly every page ranking for this question predates it, including the Huntsville and Madison County tourism board’s own LGBTQIA+ itinerary, which still says the city does not have a proper gay bar. The bar is only a month old and the sources disagree about any nights beyond the weekend, so check before you go. The rest of the week is drag nights inside mainstream rooms such as Maggie Meyer’s Pub, Shenanigans Comedy Theatre on Leeman Ferry Road, and a Pride festival held in October rather than June.
Are there lesbian bars in Huntsville?
No. Huntsville has no lesbian bar and no dedicated queer women’s venue or regular night, and there is no in-person queer women’s group listed within eighteen miles of the city. The places queer women here actually name are Shenanigans Comedy Theatre at 2650 Leeman Ferry Road SW, which runs drag, burlesque, game nights and a community resource space called The Center, and the Rocket City G-BLASTers, an LGBTQIA+ bowling league that runs Monday nights at the Redstone Arsenal lanes for $15 a week. The league needs base access or an MWR pass from gate 9, so sort that out before you turn up. Disco Dolly’s is a general LGBTQ+ bar rather than a women’s room, but it has an outdoor patio and nobody smokes indoors.
Where do people in Huntsville meet if they have given up on the apps?
They organise. The routes people here point each other at are speed dating you register for, the Meetup app, a monthly social at Yellowhammer Brewing, adult kickball and cornhole leagues with the cornhole played at Straight to Ale, singles night at The Camp in MidCity, and Sip downtown. Every one of those is a sign-up and a fixed time, which is exactly why the apps still matter here even to the people complaining about them. If you just want somewhere to turn up, the courthouse square downtown is the one part of the city where roughly 16 bars sit within walking distance of each other.
Is Huntsville a good city to be single in?
On the numbers, yes, with a caveat about how you count. 38.50 percent of residents aged 15 and over have never married, against 31.45 percent across the metro, and if you include divorced, separated and widowed people the not-currently-married share is 57.95 percent. 38.48 percent of the city’s households contain one person and no one else, well above the metro’s 30.85 percent, and that figure comes back identical on both current census releases. The caveat is that people here sound tired of it. Plenty have given the apps a long run and stopped, and the city’s own answer is organised activities rather than rooms you can walk into.
Where is the nightlife in Huntsville, and what time does it stop?
Downtown around the courthouse square is the walkable core, with roughly 16 bars and nightlife venues against 27 restaurants inside a few blocks. Everything else is its own drive: Campus No. 805 in the old Butler High School buildings, Stovehouse in the 1929 Martin Stove Factory on Governors Drive, and MidCity, where the 8,000 capacity Orion Amphitheater sits. Two places on every visitor list are not night venues at all. Lowe Mill shuts at 7pm and only opens Wednesday to Saturday, and Bridge Street Town Centre keeps mall hours. One thing people get wrong: the five Arts and Entertainment Districts let you carry a drink outdoors until 11pm, and that is a rule about drinks in the street, not a closing time for the bars.
Where these figures come from
- US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2024 estimates, Huntsville city, Alabama, via Census Reporter. Population, median age, the sex split, marital status, race and Hispanic origin, educational attainment, one-person households, place of birth, and the land area behind the density figure. censusreporter.org/profiles/16000US0137000-huntsville-al/
- US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2024 estimates, Huntsville, AL Metro Area, via Census Reporter. Every metro comparison on this page, including the metro married share, one-person households, median age, population and land area. The Bureau publishes no margin of error for the metro population estimate. censusreporter.org/profiles/31000US26620-huntsville-al-metro-area/
- US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2024 estimates, Alabama, via Census Reporter. The statewide graduate-degree share and the statewide born-in-Alabama share. censusreporter.org/profiles/04000US01-alabama/
- Google Trends, entity comparison of Tinder, Hinge, Bumble and Plenty of Fish, Huntsville AL market, twelve months to 28 August 2026. Share of search interest between those four names, not installs and not active users. Four of the 79 places Google listed cleared the reporting threshold on at least one of the four. trends.google.com
- Downtown Huntsville Inc, Downtown Dining. The roughly 16 bar, brewery and nightlife venues against roughly 27 restaurants in the walkable core, and the venue names given here. downtownhuntsville.org/dining
- Huntsville and Madison County Convention and Visitors Bureau, Arts and Entertainment Districts. The five open-container districts, the daily noon to 11pm windows, and Bridge Street’s Thursday to Sunday only designation. huntsville.org
- Huntsville Business Journal, “Campus 805: Ten Years On”, 25 August 2025. Butler High School and Stone Middle School, the 2009 closure, the 2014 purchase and the thirteen acre site. huntsvillebusinessjournal.com
- Stovehouse, official site. The 1929 Martin Stove Factory conversion, the bar and food tenants, the live music stages and the corporate offices on the property. stovehouse.com
- Lowe Mill ARTS and Entertainment, official site. The converted textile mill, 153 studios, and the Wednesday to Saturday 11am to 7pm hours. lowemill.art
- Huntsville and Madison County CVB, MidCity District. The Orion Amphitheater’s 8,000 capacity, The Camp, Topgolf, and MidCity’s position at the gateway to Redstone Arsenal and Cummings Research Park. huntsville.org
- Disco Dolly’s, official site. The 1117 Jordan Lane NW address and the Friday and Saturday 7pm to 2am hours, checked 28 August 2026. discodollyshsv.com
- Hville Blast, Huntsville openings roundup. Local press reporting Disco Dolly’s as a new LGBTQ+ bar, with the address. hvilleblast.com
- Huntsville and Madison County CVB, LGBTQIA+ Huntsville itinerary. The tourism board’s own statement that the city does not currently have a proper gay bar, which predates the July 2026 opening, and the drag nights inside mainstream venues. huntsville.org
- Shenanigans Comedy Theatre, official site and ticketing calendar. The 2650 Leeman Ferry Road SW address, The Center at Shenanigans, and the currently listed shows including dated events in late August 2026. huntsvillelaughs.com
- Rocket City G-BLASTers, official site. The LGBTQIA+ bowling league, Monday nights at the Redstone Arsenal Bowling Lanes at 3424 Hercules Road, $15 a week, and Fall 2026 registration. rocketcitybowl.org
- Meetup, LGBTQ events near Huntsville, AL, checked 28 August 2026. The absence of any in-person queer women’s group within eighteen miles of the city, the only queer women’s listings being online events run from Atlanta. meetup.com/find/us–al–huntsville/lgbtq/
- Downtown Huntsville Inc, West Huntsville District. The four craft breweries at Campus No. 805 and the tenants named here, including Straight to Ale, Yellowhammer and the Lone Goose Saloon. downtownhuntsville.org/westhuntsville
