Home of Alabama Supreme Court, Courts of Criminal Appeals and Civil Appeals, State Law Library, Administrative Office of Courts. Learn about history of legal profession and judicial branch of government in Alabama.
Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church
Street address:
454 Dexter Avenue,
Montgomery Al 36104
Phone:
334-263-3970
Fax:
334-263-5223
Email:
Schedule:
Tuesday - Friday 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM Saturday 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM
GPS:
32.377304, -86.302724
In this National Historic Landmark see the modest pulpit where Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. first preached his message of hope and brotherhood. This church was also a center point of the Montgomery bus boycott. A large mural in the church depicts King’s civil rights crusade from Montgomery to Memphis. Admission Charge: Adults-$5; Children-$3. Call for group tours at least one week in advance.
Related attractions
Jefferson Davis was sworn in as President of the Confederate States of America on Feb. 18, 1861. A star on the Capitol steps marks the inauguration.
Honoring war veterans from Alabama. Memorial is shrine dedicated by American Legion to those who offered their lives to preserve our security and safety. Highlights: 27 Alabamians awarded Congressional Medal of Honor.
Alabama marble building. Oldest state-funded archives in U.S. Research government, private historical records and family genealogy. Alabama Indian, 19th-century, military and Civil Rights exhibits. For children: Grandma's Attic in hands-on gallery.
Leading attraction in Montgomery. 6th largest Shakespeare theater in the world, with more than 200,000 visitors annually. Variety of classical and contemporary theatrical productions year-round.
State gallery; designated to showcase art and artists of Alabama. Approximately 7 exhibitions per year, including fellowship recipients, craftspeople and special theme exhibitions.
Water flows over table inscribed with names of those who died during the modern Civil Rights Movement. Wall inscribed with excerpt from Book of Amos quoted in historic speech by Martin Luther King, Jr.
Parsonage provides public access to residence formerly occupied by Dr. Martin Luther King and his family (1954–1960). Interpretive Center chronicles history of era that led to Montgomery bus boycott and Civil Rights Movement.
Montgomery's only continuously running dinner theatre. Musicals, comedies and dramas for the whole family. Banquet-style dining in newly renovated and enlarged M.B. \Pop\" Myers Fine Arts Center."
This stately 1907 mansion is set amidst beautifully landscaped grounds. Since 1951, Alabama governors and families have lived in 17-room house.
Museum features Hank's 1952 Cadillac in which he made his final journey. Saddle, piano, guitars, photos, clothing, records and new showroom with 6 new showcases. Gift shop.
6-foot, 2-inch statue of country music legend who launched his career in Montgomery.
Large collection of displays and exhibits from early ballooning days to present. Era uniforms, artifacts. Highlights: Memorial Plaza, AC-47 gunship, B-52 tail gun, B-17 ball turret, 2 Medals of Honor.
1835 Italianate-style house was home to President and Mrs. Jefferson Davis while capitol of Confederacy was in Montgomery. Home completely furnished with period pieces from 1850s and 1860.
Directions:
Exceptional maintenance program. Consistently ranked in top 50 public courses by Golf Digest, top 3 in Alabama by Golf South. Very enjoyable to play.
See North American wildlife in realistic settings. Each display provides 3-sided viewing offering an up-close and personal experience. Touch and feel a variety of displays.
Union Station is centerpiece of city's riverfront, and home to Montgomery's new visitor information center. Completed 1898. 3-building complex and magnificent train shed reflect the way travel was in 19th and early 20th centuries.