Tour of Selma and Montgomery Civil Rights Sites
Overview
Montgomery's historical significance comes alive as you journey through the sites pivotal to the 1965 Selma to Montgomery Voting Rights March, including the Edmund Pettus Bridge. This driving tour offers a deep dive into the events that shaped American history.
- 🕰️ Spend approximately 3 hours in Montgomery, passing by various points of interest such as Dexter Church, Dexter King Parsonage, Gray Hound Bus Terminal, Alabama State University, and the State Capitol.
- 🔙 Retrace the steps of the Voting Rights March, starting from its ending point and working backwards to understand its historical context.
- 👥 Discuss iconic individuals and locations that played a crucial role during this impactful time in history throughout the tour.
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Pickup included
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- Private transportation
- Lunch
Meeting point
Return details
- The home that Dr. King live from 1954-1960 (pass by)
- The Church where Dr. King served as pastor from 1954-1960 (pass by)
- The Greyhound Bus station where The Freedom Riders was attached. (pass by)
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Edmund Pettus BridgeThe site of blooded Sunday 1965.
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Lowndes County Interpretive CenterThis site was the site of Tenth City and serve as an interpretive Center of The 1965 Selma To Montgomery Voting Right March.
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Brown Chapel AME ChurchAll Three of The Selma To Montgomery Voting March began Here.
If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.