• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
Civil Rights Tourism

Civil Rights Tourism

Civil Rights Tourism in Alabama

  • Weeklong Exploration
  • Take a Deeper Dive
    • Speakers & Guides
    • Lodging
    • What’s Included
    • Highlights
    • Explore the Birmingham Area
    • Explore Montgomery
    • Explore Selma and Black Belt Area
  • About the Consortium
  • COVID-19 Protocols
  • Show Search
Hide Search

The National Memorial for Peace and Justice

More than 4400 African American men, women, and children were hanged, burned alive, shot, drowned, and beaten to death by white mobs between 1877 and 1950. Millions more fled the South as refugees from racial terrorism, profoundly impacting the entire nation. Until now, there has been no national memorial acknowledging the victims of racial terror lynchings. On a six-acre site atop a rise overlooking Montgomery, the national lynching memorial is a sacred space for truth-telling and reflection about racial terror in America and its legacy.

417 Caroline Street
Montgomery, AL 36104
Open 9 AM – 5 PM daily
Closed Tuesdays

Learn more
  • Photo by Chris Granger for the Alabama Tourism Department
  • Photo by Human Pictures, Equal Justice Initiative via Alabama Tourism Department

Nearby Locations

Ben Moore Hotel and Malden Brothers Barber Shop

Birmingham Civil Rights Institute

Brown Chapel AME Church

Explore more

Trip Highlights What's Included Terms and Conditions

Footer

Alabama Civil Rights Tourism Association

103 Brookwood Drive
Troy, Alabama 36081

Copyright © 2021 · Alabama Civil Rights Tourism Association