624 Washington Ave
(334) 242–4435
This museum displays artifact collections documenting Alabama’s history. Highlights include exhibits on Alabama’s history from the 1700s to the beginning of the 21st century, the geography of the state, and a hands-on gallery for the kids.

1142 S Perry St
(334) 425-2818
Built in 1907, this graceful mansion has been the home of Alabama’s governors since the 1950s. Schedule a free guided tour on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

600 Dexter Ave
(334) 242-3935
The Alabama State Capital is a National Historic Landmark overlooking downtown Montgomery. This is a working museum of state history and politics offering free self-guided tours Monday through Friday. The Capitol is now recognized as an official destination on the U.S. Civil Rights Trail along with more than 100 locations across 14 states.

641 County Rd 4 E.
(334) 365-3690
This circa-1840 Federal style plantation house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Legend has it that President Andrew Jackson modeled the spiral staircase in one of his homes after the one in this mansion. The house is available for tours on Thursdays or by appointment

400 Washington Ave
(334) 956-8439
The four galleries at this site focus on the modern Civil Rights Movement, the stories of the martyrs honored on the Civil Rights Memorial, contemporary social justice issues, and a space of reflection. Advance online ticketing is required.

454 Dexter Ave
(334) 263–3970
Much of Montgomery’s early Civil Rights activity was directed by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. from this church. Tours are available Fridays and Saturdays by appointment only.

172 W Main Street Suite B
(334) 301-4937
DriveSouth is the premier indoor golf destination in the River Region, offering an unparalleled experience for golf enthusiasts of all ages and skill levels with four state-of-the-art public bays, each equipped with the industry-leading TrackMan golf simulator technology.

202 Lancaster St
(334) 514–7883
Located in the first county training school for African Americans in Elmore County, this local museum showcases artifacts and historical documents relating to county residents.

112 S Main St
(334) 567–5097
This museum shares the history of Elmore County and its people through both permanent and temporary exhibits and year-round educational programs.

644 Washington Ave
(334) 242–1861
In the spring of 1861, the newly formed Confederate government rented this 1830s home as an executive residence for President Jefferson Davis and his young family. Take a free self-guided tour Monday through Saturday or reserve a guided tour for your group.

2521 W Fort Toulouse Rd
(334) 567–3002
Visit and see the recreated 1751 Fort Toulouse, Creek Indian houses, and the partially restored 1814 American Fort Jackson. Living history events are scheduled throughout the year.

831 Walker St
(334) 386–9100
The newest installation of the EJI legacy sites, the Freedom Monument Sculpture Park, is a 17–acre site overlooking the Alabama River that honors the lives and memories of the 10 million Black people who were enslaved in America and celebrates their courage and resilience.

210 S Court St
(334) 414-8647

This museum is located in a historic Greyhound bus station and features the Road-to-Equality – the 1961 Freedom Rides art exhibit.

118 Commerce St
(334) 262–3600
This facility houses the most complete collection of memorabilia dedicated to country music’s Hank Williams, Sr. It spotlights Hank’s 1952 Cadillac, pieces from his closet, albums and awards, and more.

700 Hyundai Blvd
(334) 387–8000
Experience one of the world’s most advanced automotive plants and watch the assembly of the Hyundai Elantra, Santa Fe, Tucson, and Santa Cruz, and the Genesis Electrified GV70. Tours are free and must be scheduled beforehand.

301 Hill St
(334) 478–3366
This gallery features a permanent collection of works by Fitzpatrick and other renowned artists, as well as rotating exhibitions of works by local and regional artists. The Kelly hosts a variety of art events and workshops throughout the year.

400 N Court St
(334) 386–9100
The Legacy Museum is located steps away from a rail station where tens of thousands of Black people were trafficked during the 19th century. This facility provides a comprehensive history of the U.S. with a focus on the legacy of slavery using cutting-edge technology and world-class art.

1 Museum Dr
(334) 625–4333
Noted for its outstanding collection of 19th and 20th century paintings, this museum also houses a stunning collection of Southern regional art along with a diverse selection of traveling exhibitions each year. The one-of-a-kind interactive Art Works Gallery offers a unique learning experience for the entire family. Other highlights include Verde Cafe and the Caddell Sculpture Garden.

417 Caroline St
(334) 386–9100
Set on a six-acre site, this sobering memorial uses sculpture, art, and design to contextualize racial terror. It includes a memorial square with 800 six-foot monuments to symbolize thousands of racial terror lynching victims in the United States and the counties and states where this terrorism took place.

301 Columbus St
(334) 240–4500
Over six blocks of houses and buildings portray what life was like in early 19th and 20th century Alabama. The museum is open for self-guided tours.

102 E Main St
(334) 361–0961
This museum is filled with a collection of artifacts and objects pertaining to Autauga County, one of the oldest counties in the state of Alabama. Exhibits feature Daniel Pratt memorabilia, a WWII display, and various county artifacts.

342 S Chestnut St
(334) 595–0854
Located within an 1890’s house, the Creative Arts Center features an art gallery that exhibits works by members of the Prattauga Art Guild and guest artists. Art classes and workshops for children and adults are offered.

252 Montgomery St
(334) 241–8615
The Rosa Parks Library and Museum offer insight into the event that sparked the famous Montgomery Bus Boycott. The museum features an interactive children’s area with a multi-media reenactment involving Rosa Parks, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and other early Civil Rights leaders.

919 Felder Ave
(334) 264–4222
Located in historic Old Cloverdale, this is the only museum in the world dedicated to the lives and legacies of F. Scott & Zelda Fitzgerald. The Fitzgeralds lived here in the 1930s. Individual tours are available Thursday through Sunday, and group tours are welcome with advance notice.

201 S Bainbridge St
(334) 265–1867
The MOOseum is the best place for children and adults alike to learn more about Alabama’s beef cattle industry. Explore a detailed timeline of the past and have fun in a hands-on environment.

124 Company St
(334) 472-1800
This interpretive center tells the story of the meteorite that hit the Wetumpka area some 84 million years ago and left a crater that now cradles downtown Wetumpka in its basin.