Edmund Pettus Bridge
No admission feeSee the 1940 steel arch bridge in Selma where police attacked voting rights marchers on Bloody Sunday in March 1965.

Photo: Michael Barera, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.
Former railroad depot in downtown Selma, now a history museum covering the region from prehistory through the Civil Rights era.
Selma, AL
This Selma museum occupies a red brick depot from the late 1800s with Romanesque Revival styling, built on the ground of a Confederate naval foundry that Union forces destroyed during the 1865 battle. Exhibits trace Dallas County and Black Belt life from Native American times through the Civil War and into the Civil Rights years. Outdoor displays add antique railcars and a Victorian firehouse with a historic fire bell, a steam fire pump, and an American LaFrance fire truck.
The closest stops to Old Depot Museum, ordered by straight-line distance. A few more like it, plus some different kinds of fun so you can build a full day.
See the 1940 steel arch bridge in Selma where police attacked voting rights marchers on Bloody Sunday in March 1965.
0.3 mi awaySwitch it up: Sightseeing
A Selma museum that collects and displays artifacts and testimony from the 1965 voting rights marches and related civil rights campaigns.
0.5 mi awayMore like this
Walk or bike the quiet roads of Alabama's first state capital, now a ghost town of ruins, columns and old graves by the river.
8.1 mi awaySwitch it up: Sightseeing
Walk beneath more than 800 hanging steel monuments naming victims of racial terror lynchings, county by county.
Transit: reachable by public transit
41 mi awaySwitch it up: Sightseeing
See exhibits on Rosa Parks' 1955 arrest and the Montgomery Bus Boycott at the spot where she was arrested.
Transit: reachable by public transit
41 mi awayMore like this
Museum in Montgomery's former Greyhound bus station telling the story of the 1961 Freedom Rides.
41 mi awayMore like this