Map of Butter and Egg Adventures

Check out our Map of Butter and Egg Adventures which will show you plenty of family and fun things to do in Troy, Alabama, a wide variety of recreational adventure and aerial packages and bunkhouse accommodations for 52, Butter and Egg Adventures provides the ideal location for private group eventscorporate adventure campschurch and youth retreatsschool summer campsfield trips and kid birthday parties.

Butter and Egg Adventures offers authentic, state-of-the art adventure packages for everyone, including individuals and large groups.  Our zip line adventure courses allows you to get off the ground and “fly” through the trees for breath taking views of our forty-eight acre property.  Here is the Map of Butter and Egg Adventures.

Map Of Butter And Egg Adventures

Our story:

Back in 2001, owner Ron Pierce began offering baseball camps to area youth featuring half-day baseball training with half-day outdoor recreation using the existing swimming pool, lake and spacious grounds for group games. With the addition of a climbing wall and a single Zipline over the lake, the experience became known as “Camp Butter and Egg,” aptly named for the road on which we’re located. Through the years, baseball camps expanded to include summer sports camps featuring tennis, golf, and softball instruction. At the same time, the camp added additional recreation fields, more ziplines, challenge courses, a camp lodge, and enhanced waterfront activities.

Once co-owner Susan Pierce joined the staff full-time in 2007, the addition of teambuilding, expanded food services, and hosting non-athletic groups started to take shape. In 2012, with a rapidly-growing business focused on group recreation and overnight retreats, the decision was made to discontinue sports training and focus all energies on developing a unique outdoor recreation and retreat center serving from two people to groups of several hundred persons at once.

Why “Butter and Egg?”

According to local sources, the road was named for the practice of area farmers selling their homemade butter and harvested eggs along the roadside to “city folks” from Troy who traveled down the “butter-and-egg-road” to make their purchases. We’re told that the farmers who actually occupied the site on which we now operate, struggled to make a living with their crops so they actually began the practice of selling butter and eggs, which later caught on with other local farmers.

Thanks for becoming part of “Our Story”, by your participation today!

Ron and Susan Pierce