
More to See and Do
The Legacy Sites and Selma are on the Itinerary. Montgomery holds much more. It is a walking city, and most of this sits within a mile or two.
Enslavement
- Court Square: the fountain stands where Montgomery's slave trade was centered. EJI markers nearby trace how enslaved people were brought in and sold.
- Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church: founded in 1877 on the site of a slave trader's pen. 454 Dexter Ave.
- Old Alabama Town: an 1850s urban slave dwelling, by tour.
Resistance and justice
- Rosa Parks Museum: on the site of her arrest.
- Dexter Parsonage Museum: where Dr. King's family lived. 309 S. Jackson St.
- Holt Street Baptist Church: where five thousand gathered on December 5, 1955. 903 S. Holt St.
- Civil Rights Memorial and Center: Maya Lin's memorial. 400 Washington Ave.
- Freedom Rides Museum: in the old Greyhound station.
- Alabama State Capitol: where the Selma marchers ended.
In Selma
- National Voting Rights Museum, by the bridge.
