Even if you've been to other civil rights sites like I have, this is worth the visit since it adds more to the civil rights narrative. Fifteen dollar entry, with senior, child, and military discounts. Begin with a brief video outlining Birmingham's history, then continue...More

Spent a late afternoon here. Truly eye opening exhibits that tell the important story of the struggle for civil rights for the Black American community (sad that the struggle is not over). I am a white male and was really moved by what I saw....More

The historical context of Birmingham's role in the Civil Rights History of America is well documented. The tours and displays made understanding the importance of civil disobedience clear. A jewel in the ruff.

A must see, take your tissues and wear your walking shoes. The place will take several hours to go threw. History, history, history,

If you want to have an experience in Civil Rights this is the place. The only way I think it can be better is that maybe if there was a guided tour. But it’s very casual and Family friendly. I think all kids that don’t...More

The Community Readers program is great for teaching school-age children about Civil Rights history. They help engage children with a book for each family and a family activity.

My wife and I visited In 1993, shortly after it opened, and came back this weekend to see the National Memorial for Peace and Justice in Montgomery, so we thought we’d stop here again to see what had changed and it was just about everything!...More