The Birmingham Civil Rights District encompasses downtown and includes significant locations along the 1963 Civil Rights march routes.
Featured in History & Heritage
Dive into 18th-century America with Colonial Williamsburg’s group tours. Traverse iconic sites like the Governor’s Palace, engage with historic tradespeople, and dine in traditional venues like the King’s Arms Tavern. Stay in official accommodations for easy access, enriching your group’s journey through America’s colonial roots.
Discover the rich tapestry of America’s past with our “History & Heritage” tours. Designed for groups, these journeys offer an immersive experience into pivotal moments and traditions that shaped our nation. Dive deep into stories, landmarks, and legacies that have withstood the test of time.
The Birmingham Civil Rights District encompasses downtown and includes significant locations along the 1963 Civil Rights march routes.
Groups on tour between Lexington and Louisville can learn about the distilling process as they follow the Kentucky Bourbon Trail.
Few cities played as prominent a role in the Civil Rights Movement as Birmingham. Located downtown is the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute featuring multi-media galleries and interactive exhibitions that take you on a journey through the past toward a vision for the future
A brochure published by the Alabama Bureau of Tourism and Travel designates sites associated with Hank Williams, Sr., the singer/songwriter known for recording such classics as Jambalaya,Hey, Good Lookin,and Cold, Cold Heart, as the Hank Williams Trail.