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Ozark Alabama Map

Explore Ozark, Alabama, with this interactive street and satellite map.

Interactive Map of Ozark, Alabama

City	Ozark
State	Alabama (AL)
County	Dale County
Country	United States of America
Timezone	Central Time (America/Chicago)

Latitude	31.459058
Longitude	-85.640493
Population	14,368
Density	162.7 /km²
Incorporated	Yes
ZIP Codes	36360, 36361
Area Code	334
County Seat	Ozark
School District	Ozark City School District

🌦 Goto Ozark Weather Page: Ozark, Alabama — Weather Warnings, Forecast, Radar, Satellite & Current Conditions

About Ozark, Alabama

Ozark is a locality in Dale County, Alabama, United States. It has a population of 14,368. The population density is 162.7 people per km². Ozark is located at 31.4591°N, 85.6405°W. It observes the Central Time (America/Chicago) timezone. Ozark is an incorporated locality. ZIP codes: 36360, 36361.

Ozark occupies a landscape defined by the quiet endurance of inland plains and the subtle transition of fertile, red-clay earth. It lies 16.1 miles northeast of Enterprise, AL (from Enterprise, AL: bearing 52°T), and is situated 9.2 miles north-northeast of Fort Rucker. The regional character remains tethered to the slow progression of the seasons, where the light at dusk settles heavily and gold across the fields. Klondike Creek winds through the immediate vicinity, providing a steady, rhythmic pulse to the drainage of the surrounding woodland. Beyond the immediate canopy, the terrain rises toward the distant, hazy silhouette of Walker Hill, which marks the horizon line far to the northwest. Residents often find solace in the proximity of Lake Tholocco, a body of water that mirrors the expansive, humid sky with a stillness that defies the urgency of modern travel.

Ozark emerged from the steady cultivation of the Alabama interior, growing outward from agricultural roots that favored the growth of peaches and pecans. The local economy has long balanced these agrarian traditions with the technical demands of contemporary industry and support for nearby military infrastructure. Work in the area reflects a pragmatic approach to the land, where the soil is treated as a primary resource that dictates the pace of the calendar. Small businesses and manufacturing efforts provide a structural backbone to the daily life of the residents, who maintain a connection to the cycles of production and harvest. This economic stability allows the community to preserve a measured tempo, valuing the labor that sustains the region over the fleeting trends of more urban environments.

Ozark fosters a cultural identity that is deeply observant of its regional heritage, often gathering at Eagle Stadium And Buddy Williams Field for communal events and local athletics. The atmosphere of the place is marked by a deliberate, quiet hospitality that prefers the exchange of pleasantries over the noise of larger centers. Notable figures such as the musician and songwriter Eddie Hinton once drew inspiration from the soulful, atmospheric depth of this corner of the state, reflecting a broader artistic tradition found in the Southern interior. Landmarks in the area serve as quiet anchors for memory, holding the weight of civil rights history and the evolving stories of families who have remained for generations. Public life centers on these shared spaces, where the humidity of the afternoon gives way to a lingering, peaceful evening that seems to suspend time itself.

Nearby Outdoor Places

Dale County Council of Arts and Humanities (Public Artwork) — 0.0 mi, 116° SE
Eagle Stadium And Buddy Williams Field (Local Recreation) — 0.4 mi, 132° SE
Steagall Park (Local Park) — 0.5 mi, 058° NE
Comer Field (Local Recreation) — 0.8 mi, 114° SE
Fuqua Park (Local Park) — 0.8 mi, 055° NE
Dale County Public Fishing Lake (State Recreation Area) — 1.1 mi, 014° N
Bell AH-1F Cobra (Attraction) — 2.2 mi, 154° SE
Bell UH-1D Huey (Attraction) — 2.3 mi, 288° W
State-owned Submerged Lands (Resource Management Area) — 5.7 mi, 100° E
Bell UH-1C Huey (Attraction) — 10.7 mi, 219° SW
Bell UH-1H Huey (Attraction) — 12.1 mi, 203° SW
Pea River Land Utilization Project (National Forest) — 13.2 mi, 262° W · 40 acres
Blue Springs State Park (State Park) — 15.1 mi, 028° NE
Southern Broadway (Theatre) — 16.1 mi, 232° SW
Boll Weevil Monument (Monument) — 16.1 mi, 232° SW
Dothan Trail Park (State Conservation Area) — 19.7 mi, 147° SE
Dothan Leadership Monument (Monument) — 21.9 mi, 138° SE
World's Smallest City Block (Monument) — 21.9 mi, 137° SE
Pike Pioneer Museum (Museum) — 32.8 mi, 320° NW
Conecuh River Depot (Museum) — 32.8 mi, 320° NW
Old Cabin Jail Museum (Museum) — 33.3 mi, 110° E
Barbour Wildlife Management Area (State Conservation Area) — 34.1 mi, 017° N
Frank Jackson State Park (State Park) — 36.8 mi, 258° W
View point (Viewpoint) — 37.2 mi, 071° E
Kolomoki Mounds (Museum) — 40.8 mi, 089° E
Bethel Church (ruins) (Historic Ruins) — 41.7 mi, 269° W
Oktahatko (Historic Ruins) — 42.5 mi, 149° SE
Conecuh National Forest (National Forest) — 50.0 mi, 245° SW · 85k acres
Three Notch Museum (Museum) — 50.7 mi, 258° W
Old Main Theatre (Theatre) — 54.3 mi, 066° NE

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