Selma Vacations

The Edmund Pettus Bridge stands as a powerful symbol of the civil rights movement's 1965 Bloody Sunday march. Walk across this National Historic Landmark while reflecting on its role in securing voting rights.

Brown Chapel AME Church served as headquarters for the Civil Rights Movement and starting point for the Selma to Montgomery marches. Experience guided tours narrated by members who witnessed these pivotal moments.

Yates Lake offers serene fishing waters and the scenic John B. Scott Trail along the Tallapoosa River. Anglers prize its abundant largemouth bass and crappie in this peaceful, low-traffic reservoir.

Near the Edmund Pettus Bridge, this museum documents America's voting rights struggle through artifacts and testimonies. The 'Footprints to Freedom' tour offers an immersive journey through civil rights history.

This grand Greek Revival mansion showcases antebellum Southern opulence through original furnishings and marble fireplaces. Join a guided tour to discover the stories behind the intricate plasterwork.

This powerful museum chronicles America's journey through slavery and civil rights. Immersive exhibits tell stories of struggle and triumph that shaped the nation's path toward equality.

This 1891 Romanesque Revival railroad depot chronicles Selma's journey from prehistoric times through the Civil Rights Movement. Explore Civil War artifacts and vintage rail cars with knowledgeable museum staff.

At the foot of the historic Edmund Pettus Bridge, this center chronicles Selma's pivotal role in the Civil Rights Movement. Explore exhibits featuring footage and oral histories from the 1965 voting rights marches.