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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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This structure houses memorabilia and artifacts from the Civil Rights Movement in Selma. Leaders such as Dr. Ralph Bunche, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Ambassador Andrew Young, and many others stayed in this home during a critical time in our nation...

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...

Civil Rights activists from the Southern Christian Leadership Conference held one of the first mass meetings at Tabernacle Baptist Church. This enabled the church to play a significant role in the struggle for racial equality in Selma and it is now ...

View monuments dedicated to the leaders of the Voting Rights Movement. Park includes trails through wooded areas draped in Spanish moss that leads to breathtaking views of Selma and the Alabama River.

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.

First AME church in state (1866). Headquarters during Voting Rights movement. Starting point for Selma-to-Montgomery marchers; All-American Road begins here.

Museum and gallery focusing on African American history.

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...

A hub of civil rights activities in the early 1960s, this church was a host for the Student Nonviolent Coordination Committee and was the first congregation to open its doors for meetings and activities of the Dallas County Voters League. In 1964, me...