Road trip through three of the most iconic Southern comedies

The Carmichael Plantation from "Sweet Home Alabama" is actually an estate known as Oak Hill, which is also home to the Martha Berry Museum. The stunning Greek Revival home was built between 1885 and 1899, and it definitely oozes stately Southern charm. You can get tickets for a tour of the property, or, if you want to re-enact the wedding scene in the movie, book it as a venue for a ceremony.

One of the most scenic "Sweet Home Alabama" filming locations has to be Starr's Mill, which served as the exterior of Luke's glass workshop. The current building at the day-use park is a mill that was built in 1907. It was a grist mill that also ran a cotton gin and helped provide power to the nearby town of Senoia. The mill itself is a popular spot for picnicking, fishing, and photography, so bring along a camera!

The 90s classic "Fried Green Tomatoes" is based on a novel called "Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Café.” While Whistle Stop isn't a real town, the cafe is very much a real place. When location scouting for the movie, producers chose the little town of Juliette, Georgia to star as Whistle Stop, and remade an old hardware and antique store to use as the cafe. Once filming finished, Juliette locals decided to turn the old building into a real-life Whistle Stop Cafe. It serves up barbecue and, of course, fried green tomatoes, in a totally adorable setting that will make you feel like you've stepped back into Whistle Stop in the 1930s.