I like to read it and see how many names I recognize. More

Our teen group, PEACE Birmingham, visited the Civil Rights Memorial as part of our annual weekend trip. It is a very informative and moving memorial to the courageous men and women who risked their lives for Civil Rights in our nation. This memorial is definitely a must-see for those wishing to learn more about this period in our nation's history. More

What I liked best was the circular fountain outside of the building with the names of 40 individuals inscribed who were involved in the civil rights movement as well as people who were martyrs for the cause. More

Very moving experience. We went through the Civil Rights Museum first and exited right to the Memorial. I recommend both. More

I took my exchange student to this memorial and I think he took away some appreciation for the civil rights movement...he liked taking the pledge and having his name appear on the wall--what better souvenir to leave with for a foreign exchange student! More

This is a self- guided your with a short documentary. Here you would read a lot about the civil rights movement and the fight that continues today. As with the King home this is a humbling experience. Towards the end of the tour you can add your name to the "Wall of Tolerance" which is absolutely amazing More

As powerful as the Vietnam Memorial. Very Moving! More

A good, brief overview of the ongoing civil rights movement, including those we don't think about being part of the struggle as much. Add your name to the Wall of Tolerance (inside the Center) to help you remember to make civil rights a daily reality. More

The Civil Rights Memorial in Montgomery is a beautiful way to remember the struggle for civil rights. It was created by Maya Lin, the same person who created the Vietnam Memorial in Washington DC. It is not only beautiful, but also interactive. Visitors are encouraged to touch the names and the water as it flows over the stone. More