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Troy Alabama Map

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

Interactive Map of Troy, Alabama

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

Latitude	31.808768
Longitude	-85.969951
Population	17,727
Density	241.5 /km²
Incorporated	Yes
ZIP Codes	36081, 36079, 36082
Area Code	334, 251
County Seat	Troy
School District	Troy City School District

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

About Troy, Alabama

Troy is a locality in Pike County, Alabama, United States. It has a population of 17,727. The population density is 241.5 people per km². Troy is located at 31.8088°N, 85.9700°W. It observes the Central Time (America/Chicago) timezone. Troy is an incorporated locality. ZIP codes: 36081, 36079, 36082.

Troy sits upon the steady, red-clay earth of the Alabama interior, far removed from the shifting edges of the tide. It lies 31.0 miles northwest of Ozark, AL (from Ozark, AL: bearing 321°T), and is situated 18.4 miles east-northeast of Luverne. The landscape surrounding Troy unfolds in a slow, deliberate cadence of pine-dotted slopes and open fields that catch the heavy, golden light of late afternoon. Just a mile away, the waters of Big Creek trace a quiet path through the soil, while the still surface of Renfroe Lake offers a mirror to the passing clouds. To the west, the distant profile of Devils Backbone rises against the horizon, marking the limit of the visible world. The air here holds a deep, humid weight that lingers long after the sun dips below the tree line.

Agriculture and the steady pulse of academic life have long defined the rhythms of Troy. Early settlers recognized the promise in this fertile ground, turning to the cultivation of crops that thrive in the rich, mineral-heavy clay. Over time, the local economy shifted from the plow to the lecture hall, with the growth of Troy University transforming the daily character of the streets. Small businesses and manufacturing efforts now share space with the intellectual pursuits of students who bring a perpetual youth to the local industries. The result is a place where the deliberate pace of the rural South meets the forward-looking energy of a modern collegiate institution.

The cultural spirit of Troy finds its anchor in the Downtown Square, a central hub where the architecture speaks of earlier decades and the persistence of local trade. Here, the community gathers for festivals and seasonal events that mark the passing of the year with familiar, local traditions. Among those who have walked these streets, the country musician Hank Williams spent a portion of his early life in the region, his influence echoing in the deep musical roots of the area. Landmarks like the historic buildings of the center reflect a commitment to preserving the physical memory of the past. Life in Troy moves with a quiet intensity, grounded by the land and the shared history of those who call it home.

Nearby Outdoor Places

Murphree Park (Local Park) — 0.3 mi, 313° NW
Washington Street Park (Local Park) — 0.6 mi, 065° NE
State-owned Submerged Lands (Resource Management Area) — 4.9 mi, 255° W
Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument (National Monument) — 23.5 mi, 180° S · 1773.9M acres
Pike County Pocosin Complex (State Conservation Area) — 4.4 mi, 105° E
Pike County Public Fishing Lake (State Recreation Area) — 4.1 mi, 205° SW
Troy Sportsplex (Local Recreation) — 3.2 mi, 161° S
Conecuh National Forest (National Forest) — 51.4 mi, 212° SW · 85k acres
Tuskegee National Forest (National Forest) — 45.8 mi, 024° NE · 11k acres
Blue Springs State Park (State Park) — 28.2 mi, 109° E

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