This is an incomplete list of ghost towns in Alabama, United States.
| Town name | Other name | County | Established | Disestablished | Current status | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aigleville[1] | 1818 | 1830s | Barren | Established by French Vine and Olive colonists | ||
| Arcola[2] | Arcola Ferry | 1820s | 1850s | Historic | Established by French Vine and Olive colonists | |
| Bainbridge[3] | Bam Bridge, Bambridge | 1819 | 1840s | Submerged | Under Wilson Lake | |
| Barnesville[4] | Historic | |||||
| Battelle | Neglected | |||||
| Beaver Mills | Beaver Meadow | Neglected | Site of a uniform depot during Civil War | |||
| Bellefonte | 1821 | 1920s | Neglected | Former county seat of Jackson County | ||
| Blakeley | 1813 | 1865 | Neglected | Former county seat of Baldwin County | ||
| Blanche | Barren | Site at intersection of State Route 35 and State Route 273 | ||||
| Bluff City | Bluff, Monroe | 1818 | 1881 | |||
| Bluffton | Cherokee | 1888 | 1934 | Barren | Former iron ore mining town | |
| Boston | ||||||
| Brownville | 1925 | Approx. 1989 | Abandoned / demolished | Former company town for W.P. Brown and Sons Lumber Co., some plots still visible near intersection of Tabernacle Road and Brownville Pike Road in Northwestern Tuscaloosa County | ||
| Cahaba | 1819 | 1865 | Abandoned | First capital of Alabama, from 1820-1826 | ||
| Cedric | Four miles southwest of Roanoke | |||||
| Centerdale | ||||||
| Chandler Springs[5] | 1832 | 1918 | Abandoned | Nationally famous resort town, from 1832-1918 | ||
| Choctaw Corner | Barren | Area now part of Thomasville | ||||
| Chulafinnee Placers | 1835 | 1840s | ||||
| Claiborne[6] | 1816 | 1870s | Abandoned | One of the largest settlements in early Alabama | ||
| Clarkesville[7] | Clarkeville | 1819 | 1860s | Barren | First county seat of Clarke County | |
| Dumphries | 1819 | 1839 | ||||
| Erie | 1819 | 1855 | Barren | Former county seat of Hale County | ||
| Failetown | Site of the Bashi Skirmish a battle during the Creek War. | |||||
| Finchburg | Finchburgh, Finchberg | Amasa Coleman Lee, the father of Harper Lee did live in this town. | ||||
| Historic | ||||||
| Fort Gaines | Historic | Defensive fort on Mobile Bay. Now serves as a museum and tourist attraction on Dauphin Island. | ||||
| Fort McClellan | 1912 | 1999 | Abandoned/historic | Former army base outside of Anniston | ||
| Fort Morgan | Defensive fort on Mobile Bay | |||||
| Gantts Quarry | 1830 | 2000 | Abandoned | Former mining town | ||
| Gold Log Mine | Former gold mining camp | |||||
| Houston | Historic | Former county seat of Winston County | ||||
| Kaulton | 1912 | Barren | Former Kaul Lumber Company company town and mill site; now part of Tuscaloosa | |||
| Kowaliga | Benson, Kowaliga Industrial Community | Barren and submerged | Former historically African-American community with a focus on industry, was partially submerged under Lake Martin after the creation of Martin Dam.[8] | |||
| Louina | 1834 | 1905 | At one time the largest town in Randolph County | |||
| Manasco | ||||||
| Massillon | ||||||
| Minden | ||||||
| Montezuma | Covington Courthouse | First county seat of Covington County | ||||
| Morgan Stream | ||||||
| Mountain Mills | 1872 | 1893 | Barren | Former home of large cotton mill | ||
| Nottingham | Jones Camp Ground | 1880s | 1895 | Steel town | ||
| Odena | Shirtee Plantation, Odena Plantation, Oden's Mill | Barren | ||||
| Old Ramer | 1850 | 1895 | ||||
| Pansey | The 28th Lieutenant Governor of Alabama, Lucy Baxley who served from 2003 to 2007 was born here. | |||||
| Pikeville | First county seat of Marion County | |||||
| Prairie Bluff | Prairie Blue, Dale, Daletown | 1819 | 1870s | Submerged | Former Alabama River shipping port | |
| Riverton[9] [10] | Point Smith 1846-1851, Chickasaw 1851-1890, Riverton 1890-1930s | Colbert | 1846 | 1930s | Submerged | Former Tennessee River port town, now underwater due to the construction of the Pickwick Landing Dam. The only current remnant of Riverton is a cemetery located along the Rose Trail |
| Rockcastle | Davis Creek | |||||
| St. Stephens | 1789 | Historic | First territorial capital of Alabama | |||
| Stanton | ||||||
| Tooktocaugee | Barren | Former Creek Indian village | ||||
| Turkey Town | 1770 | Barren | Former Creek Indian village | |||
| Valhermoso Springs | Chunn Springs, Manning Springs, Valhermosa Springs, White Sulpher Springs | Former health resort | ||||
| Vienna | Former Tombigbee River port. | |||||
| Washington | 1817 | 1879 | Barren/submerged | First county seat of Autauga County | ||
| Bell Fontaine | Bell Fountain | ca. 1760 | 1880s | Abandoned/replaced | Former stagecoach stop and settlement | |