National Civil Rights Museum

• 450 Mulberry Street
• (901) 521-9699
• http://www.civilrightsmuseum.org/

Tips from the community

National Civil Rights Museum Guides

• Black History & Culture Across America Southern Route

  breakfast_with_tiffani (Tiffani Denham)
  <p>Embark on a journey through the southern United States, starting in Charleston, SC, and ending in Houston, TX. Explore the rich African American history and culture in each city, from the Civil Rights landmarks in Selma and Montgomery to the vibrant jazz scene in New Orleans. This itinerary covers over 2,000 miles and offers a deep dive into the diverse heritage of the South.</p>

• The Civil Rights Guide to the Mississippi Delta

  seeker (Seeker Editors)
  Venture into the heart of America's deep South with our comprehensive Civil Rights Guide to the Mississippi Delta, where the rich tapestry of American history is woven with stories of struggle, resilience, and triumph. Here, amidst the sprawling cotton fields and alongside the mighty Mississippi River, you'll trace the footsteps of heroes who marched bravely towards equality. This guide will be your trusted companion as you explore historic sites, moving memorials, and museums dedicated to the men and women who stood up against injustice to shape the nation's conscience. We invite you to immerse yourself in the poignant narratives that resonate through the Delta, shedding light on the pivotal moments that have defined the civil rights movement.

• Top Historic Sites & Landmarks in Memphis

  kaylee (Kaylee Giacomini)
  Memphis, Tennessee is steeped in rich culture, art, and history dating back to the 19th century. Although a landlocked town, Memphis’ vicinity to the Mississippi River made it a major freshwater trading route that helped grow the city from a few quaint homes and shops to a booming Southern metropolis. Memphis played a major role in United States history, from being at the forefront of civil rights activism to the conception of Rock and Roll music. Take a step back in time to the 19th century or the 1950’s and check out some of Memphis’ most historic sites and landmarks.

• Iconic Spots in Memphis

  chiefseeker (Jody Vandergriff)