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The Selma Flea Market RV Park & Campground is clean, well- managed, friendly, and family owned.

Book a room at the Comfort Inn hotel in Selma, AL.

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Located in Selma's downtown historic district, this full service hotel offers beautiful views of the Alabama River and Edmund Pettus Bridge. Sterling Restaurant open 7 days a week.

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Twelve-acre park with concrete path, timber bridge and two overlooks to the Alabama River representing the first phase of the city's Riverfront Development plan.

Monument to commemorate the engagement between Bienville and the Alibamo Indians on the bluff along the Alabama River.

This famous Civil Rights landmark represents a pivotal point in Voting Rights as law enforcement officers attacked marchers with tear gas and nightsticks on "Bloody Sunday," March 7, 1965. The site was declared a National Historic Landmark in 2013.

Heritage Village is the site of several 1800s structures that were donated to the Selma-Dallas County Historic Preservation Society. The buildings include Calhoun Law Office, McKinnon-Riggs Doctor's Office, Siegel Servants' Quarters, and Pigeon Cote...

Songs of Selma Park was created by the City of Selma from a vacant lot where the Baker building once stood. The Baker building housed a general merchandise store, a hardware store, and at the time of it’s burning, a fine restaurant. The park’s name...

Experience history of Selma's Voting Rights movement. Pass First Baptist Church, George Washington Carver homes, Brown Chapel AME Church, Martin Luther King, Jr. monument, more.

Kenan’s Mill was built in the mid 1800′s and produced water-ground meal, grits and corn for over 100 years. Visitors can also cross Valley Creek on a swinging bridge and see the beehive kiln. Tour the mill house and view the wonderful kitchen garden ...

We are located in downtown Selma, 1 block from the Edmund Pettus Bridge. We don't have regular hours, but you can catch us open during special events, and we have music on a monthly basis.

The congregation of Selma’s First “Colored” Baptist Church was organized in the early 1840s by a freed slave, Samuel Phillips.