Not provided

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.

Not provided

Not provided

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.

Not provided

Not provided

This baseball stadium has been home to both collegiate and professional baseball teams, although it is currently used for high school and American legion baseball. The park features a playground, walking trail, and is also home to the Farmer's Marke...

View memorabilia honoring the attainment of Voting Rights. Exhibits depict the voting rights struggle in America from "Bloody Sunday," the Selma to Montgomery March, and the Civil Rights Movement.

COVID-19 UPDATE: -Visitors are required to wear masks. -Hand sanitizer is available for visitors. -Facility bathrooms are cleaned and sanitized daily. Visit one of the South’s best and most beautiful examples of a Greek revival antebellum home. To...

View the world-famous Edmund Pettus Bridge and Songs of Selma Park as you stroll through one of Selma's most historic areas. Visit the Bridge Tender's House and Riverfront Park as you explore our city's rich history.

The Selma Interpretive Center serves as a welcome center for the Selma to Montgomery National Historic Trail and is located at the foot of the Edmund Pettus Bridge. Visitors can explore exhibits and a bookstore dedicated to telling the story of the m...

The Old Town Historic District is the largest historic district in Alabama with more than 1,250 structures dating back to the early 1800s on the National Historic Register.

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.

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.

A 1386 square foot, single family home where Rev. Dr Frederick D Reese and family resided in, which was built in 1940, is full of African American history