Despite Birmingham’s history in Civil Rights in America, there are little monuments and memorials dedicated to Martin Luther King, Jr, though you will find the usual streets and buildings dedicated to the historic Civil Rights leader. However, if you are looking to learn about the history of Birmingham and its role in the Civil Rights Movement, you can go to the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute. The centre acts as a place of education for individuals seeking knowledge on civil rights and facts on historical movements that have taken place.It centers around US history, but the Institute also commits itself to Civil Rights movements taking place all around the US.
There are various different events to the Institute, and you can look them up on the website before you go. The centre is open Tuesdays-Sundays, though Daily Tours are only available from Tuesdays to Saturdays. Online tickets are available for sale up to 3 days before your scheduled visit and cost $12.
Sources: http://wikitravel.org/en/Birmingham_%28Alabama%29 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birmingham,_Alabama#Attractions.2C_events.2C_and_recreation http://www.bcri.org/index.html.
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