Learn how 21 young people helped change our nation’s history using nonviolent protest. Black and white, male and female, none of them were older than 21. They stepped off of

This National Historic Landmark was once built as a major hub for passenger trains.  Six sets of tracks, used by a number of railroad companies, once ran through the Train

Created by Vietnam Veterans Memorial designer Maya Lin, the Memorial is located across the street from the Southern Poverty Law Center’s office building in Montgomery, Alabama, a city rich with

Located in downtown Montgomery, the Museum of Alabama is the only destination where you can explore Alabama’s past from prehistory to the present. The Museum is located at the Alabama

Experience the actual residence where Dr. King and his young family lived between 1954 and 1960; an Interpretive Center, and the King-Johns Garden for Reflection. The permanent exhibit in the

This beautiful fountain is topped by a statue of Hebe, Goddess of Youth and Cupbearer to the gods and was built in 1885 over an existing artesian basin. The fountain,

Established by Congress in 1996, the Selma to Montgomery National Historic Trail commemorates the people, events, and route of the 1965 Voting Rights March in Alabama. Led by Dr. Martin

This deep bend in the Alabama offers one of the most captivating views of the city from the water, and the water itself has witnessed some of the most painful, yet profitable acts of our history.