Classified for credit

Major civil rights museum documenting the Birmingham movement, the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing, and the broader struggle for racial equality in America.

Narrative museum in Montgomery documenting the history of racial terror, mass incarceration, and the legacy of slavery in America.

Museum at Fort Rucker preserving U.S. Army aviation history with helicopters and aircraft covering the evolution of military flight.

National monument preserving the A.G. Gaston Motel and Civil Rights District — covers the Civil Rights Movement, nonviolent protest strategy, and constitutional history.

Memorial center adjacent to the Civil Rights Memorial — covers the American civil rights movement, key figures and events from 1954–1968, and ongoing social justice history.

Outdoor sculpture park affiliated with the Legacy Museum depicting the history of slavery and racial injustice — primary-source civil rights history.

Museum at the original Greyhound bus station in Montgomery documenting the 1961 Freedom Rides — covers Civil Rights history and nonviolent protest movements.

Railroad museum with restored locomotives and rolling stock — covers Alabama railroad history, steam and diesel engineering, and industrial development.

Mississippian archaeological site with 29 earthen mounds and on-site museum — covers pre-Columbian Native American civilization, archaeology, and ancient history.

Major Mississippian mound complex with museum — pre-Columbian Native American civilization, archaeology, and anthropology.

Living-history village with restored 19th-century buildings — covers Alabama settlement, antebellum life, Reconstruction, and everyday domestic history.

Selma's historic district encompasses Civil Rights-era sites and antebellum architecture, covering Reconstruction, segregation, and the Voting Rights Movement.

Museum and library dedicated to Rosa Parks and the Montgomery Bus Boycott — covers civil rights history and 20th-century American civics.

NPS site preserving 10,000 years of Native American habitation in a cave — covers prehistoric archaeology, anthropology, and early American cultures.

54-mile civil rights trail commemorating the 1965 Voting Rights marches — covers Civil Rights Movement history and constitutional civics.

NPS trail commemorating the 1965 Voting Rights marches — covers Civil Rights Movement, constitutional law, and the legislative history of the Voting Rights Act.

Restored 1800s Confederate iron-smelting ironworks with working mill and living-history demos — covers Civil War industrial history, metallurgy, and Southern economy.

National memorial documenting racial terror lynching in the US — primary-source civil rights history, Reconstruction, and justice studies.

NPS site at Moton Field where Tuskegee Airmen trained — covers WWII military history, civil rights, and the desegregation of the U.S. armed forces.

Heritage house documenting Africatown, founded by last-known enslaved Africans brought to the U.S. — covers transatlantic slave trade, Reconstruction, and community history.

Rural Alabama museum documenting the Civil Rights Movement and Black farming heritage — primary-source civil rights and social history.

Birmingham museum honoring Alabama athletes and documenting the social history of sports in the state — supports sports history and 20th-century Alabama cultural history.

Active state capitol and National Historic Landmark where Jefferson Davis was inaugurated — covers Civil War, Reconstruction, and Alabama government history.

Small Alabama museum notable for its WWII German POW camp history — covers home-front war experience and prisoner-of-war policy in the American South.