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Visite privée de 6 heures des sites de droits civils de Selma et Montgomery

Aperçu
This is a driving tour of all the historical sites in Montgomery and then we retrace the 1965 Selma To Montgomery Voting Right March and cross The Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama.

We spend approximately 3 hours of the tour in Montgomery passing by various points of interest which include Dexter Church, Dexter King Parsonage, Gray Hound Bus Terminal, Alabama State University and the State Capitol.

From here, we are at the ending point of the Voting Rights March. We will work backwards and retrace the steps to the beginning of the historical 1965 Voting Rights March. While we retrace these steps, we will talk about the iconic individuals and places that made this such an impactful time in our history.

Ville: Montgomery
Tue 17 Jun
i
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Tue 17 Jun
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Information additionnelle
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
  • Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
  • Not recommended for pregnant travelers
  • Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
  • Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
À quoi s'attendre
1
Dexter Parsonage Museum - Dr. Martin Luther King home
The home that Dr. King live from 1954-1960
2
Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church
The Church where Dr. King served as pastor from 1954-1960
3
Freedom Rides Museum
The Greyhound Bus station where The Freedom Riders was attached.
4
Edmund Pettus Bridge
The site of blooded Sunday 1965.
5
Lowndes County Interpretive Center
This site was the site of Tenth City and serve as an interpretive Center of The 1965 Selma To Montgomery Voting Right March.
6
Brown Chapel AME Church
All Three of The Selma To Montgomery Voting March began Here.
7
Dexter Parsonage Museum - Dr. Martin Luther King home
The home that Dr. King live from 1954-1960
8
Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church
The Church where Dr. King served as pastor from 1954-1960
9
Freedom Rides Museum
The Greyhound Bus station where The Freedom Riders was attached.
10
Edmund Pettus Bridge
The site of blooded Sunday 1965.
11
Lowndes County Interpretive Center
This site was the site of Tenth City and serve as an interpretive Center of The 1965 Selma To Montgomery Voting Right March.
12
Brown Chapel AME Church
All Three of The Selma To Montgomery Voting March began Here.
13
Dexter Parsonage Museum - Maison du Dr Martin Luther King
La maison où le Dr King a vécu de 1954 à 1960
14
Église baptiste King Memorial de l'avenue Dexter
L'église où le Dr King a été pasteur de 1954 à 1960
15
Musée des manèges de la liberté
La gare routière Greyhound où The Freedom Riders était attaché.
16
Pont Edmund Pettus
Le site du Blooded Sunday 1965.
17
Centre d'interprétation du comté de Lowndes
Ce site était le site de la dixième ville et sert de centre d'interprétation de la marche pour le droit de vote de Selma à Montgomery en 1965.
18
Église AME de la chapelle brune
Les trois marches électorales de Selma à Montgomery ont commencé ici.
19
Dexter Parsonage Museum - Dr. Martin Luther King home
The home that Dr. King live from 1954-1960
20
Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church
The Church where Dr. King served as pastor from 1954-1960
21
Freedom Rides Museum
The Greyhound Bus station where The Freedom Riders was attached.
22
Edmund Pettus Bridge
The site of blooded Sunday 1965.
23
Lowndes County Interpretive Center
This site was the site of Tenth City and serve as an interpretive Center of The 1965 Selma To Montgomery Voting Right March.
24
Brown Chapel AME Church
All Three of The Selma To Montgomery Voting March began Here.
25
Dexter Parsonage Museum - Dr. Martin Luther King home
The home that Dr. King live from 1954-1960
26
Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church
The Church where Dr. King served as pastor from 1954-1960
27
Freedom Rides Museum
The Greyhound Bus station where The Freedom Riders was attached.
28
Edmund Pettus Bridge
The site of blooded Sunday 1965.
29
Lowndes County Interpretive Center
This site was the site of Tenth City and serve as an interpretive Center of The 1965 Selma To Montgomery Voting Right March.
30
Brown Chapel AME Church
All Three of The Selma To Montgomery Voting March began Here.
31
Dexter Parsonage Museum - Dr. Martin Luther King home
The home that Dr. King live from 1954-1960
32
Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church
The Church where Dr. King served as pastor from 1954-1960
33
Freedom Rides Museum
The Greyhound Bus station where The Freedom Riders was attached.
34
Edmund Pettus Bridge
The site of blooded Sunday 1965.
35
Lowndes County Interpretive Center
This site was the site of Tenth City and serve as an interpretive Center of The 1965 Selma To Montgomery Voting Right March.
36
Brown Chapel AME Church
All Three of The Selma To Montgomery Voting March began Here.
37
Dexter Parsonage Museum - Dr. Martin Luther King home
The home that Dr. King live from 1954-1960
38
Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church
The Church where Dr. King served as pastor from 1954-1960
39
Freedom Rides Museum
The Greyhound Bus station where The Freedom Riders was attached.
40
Edmund Pettus Bridge
The site of blooded Sunday 1965.
41
Lowndes County Interpretive Center
This site was the site of Tenth City and serve as an interpretive Center of The 1965 Selma To Montgomery Voting Right March.
42
Brown Chapel AME Church
All Three of The Selma To Montgomery Voting March began Here.
Show 39 plus d'arrêts
Politique d'annulation
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Photos de voyageurs
Commentaires (23)
judybX7161UD
Jun 2023
Jake Williams, owner of Montgomery Tours, LLC, provided our group of nine with a thorough and enlightening historical tour of Montgomery, Selma, and the 1965 freedom marches from Selma to Montgomery. His knowledge of Alabama’s history as well as that of Montgomery and its historical figures was detailed and accurate. The six-hour guided tour was extensive and expanded by Mr. Williams’s personal accounts of his immediate family and ancestors who have lived in this area for nearly two centuries. The tour bus was comfortable, the sound system adequate, and the itinerary well planned. Mr. Williams is an impeccable and gracious host who compiles the historical facts of Montgomery and Alabama to create the historical truth about its racial inequality.
EmilyfromBloomington
Jun 2023
Highly recommended!! Mr. Williams really made Alabama come alive for our group--the Civil Rights history for sure, and so much more besides. We learned a lot about what happened before and since the 1960s--the Civil Rights movement did not happen in a vacuum or end in 1965. It was very moving to visit the well-known sites and to understand a little more about their history. We left inspired to learn more and to continue the work to create justice and equity today.
janicebG3953SI
Jun 2023
Jake Williams' tour of Montgomery & Selma Civil Rights sites was a revelation! He has a wealth of knowledge, having grown up there & marched with his older sister on that history changing day. He welcomed questions, & was very patient in answering. We got to stop at Jake's favorite one-of-a-kind Mom & Pop cafeteria for lunch. My group of 9 Hoosier Unitarians have continued to meet for study & discussion back home. So glad Jake was available to give us the real story.
Réponse de l'hôte
Jun 2023
It was my pleasure, looking forward to seeing you again.

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