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Freedom Monument Sculpture Park (part of Legacy Museum) — Attraction in Montgomery

Name
Freedom Monument Sculpture Park (part of Legacy Museum)
Description
Nearby attractions
Riverfront Park
355 Commerce St, Montgomery, AL 36104, United States
Montgomery Riverwalk Stadium
200 Coosa St, Montgomery, AL 36104
The Legacy Museum
400 N Court St, Montgomery, AL 36104
Riverwalk
Montgomery, AL 36104
Alabama Union Station
210 Water St, Montgomery, AL 36104
Hank Williams Statue
216 Commerce St, Montgomery, AL 36104
Nearby restaurants
Capitol Oyster Bar
617 Shady St, Montgomery, AL 36104
Red Bluff Bar at the Silos
335 Coosa St, Montgomery, AL 36104
Pannie-George's Kitchen Inc - Montgomery
450 N Court St, Montgomery, AL 36104
Dreamland BBQ
12 W Jefferson St, Montgomery, AL 36104
Railroad Thai
300 Water St B, Montgomery, AL 36104
Tower Taproom
101 Tallapoosa St, Montgomery, AL 36104
SandBAR
355 Coosa St, Montgomery, AL 36104
Nearby local services
Montgomery Overstock
620 N Perry St, Montgomery, AL 36104
First Baptist Church
305 S Perry St, Montgomery, AL 36104
Nearby hotels
Related posts
Keywords
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Freedom Monument Sculpture Park (part of Legacy Museum) things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Freedom Monument Sculpture Park (part of Legacy Museum)
United StatesAlabamaMontgomeryFreedom Monument Sculpture Park (part of Legacy Museum)

Basic Info

Freedom Monument Sculpture Park (part of Legacy Museum)

831 Walker St, Montgomery, AL 36104
4.9(111)
Open until 12:00 AM
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Outdoor
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: Riverfront Park, Montgomery Riverwalk Stadium, The Legacy Museum, Riverwalk, Alabama Union Station, Hank Williams Statue, restaurants: Capitol Oyster Bar, Red Bluff Bar at the Silos, Pannie-George's Kitchen Inc - Montgomery, Dreamland BBQ, Railroad Thai, Tower Taproom, SandBAR, local businesses: Montgomery Overstock, First Baptist Church
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Website
legacysites.eji.org
Open hoursSee all hours
Wed9 AM - 5 PMOpen

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Reviews

Live events

Montgomery Murder Mystery: Solve the case!
Montgomery Murder Mystery: Solve the case!
Thu, Jan 1 • 12:00 AM
500 Dexter Ave, Montgomery, AL 36104, USA, 36104
View details
Yes! and...? Improv for Beginners Workshop
Yes! and...? Improv for Beginners Workshop
Tue, Jan 13 • 6:00 PM
CLOVERDALE PLAYHOUSE, 960 Cloverdale Rd, Montgomery, United States
View details
KI18 Golden Ticket Night at the Blue Iguana in Prattville
KI18 Golden Ticket Night at the Blue Iguana in Prattville
Wed, Jan 28 • 7:00 PM
The Blue Iguana Bar and Grill, 1714 E Main St, Prattville, AL 36066-5582, United States
View details

Nearby attractions of Freedom Monument Sculpture Park (part of Legacy Museum)

Riverfront Park

Montgomery Riverwalk Stadium

The Legacy Museum

Riverwalk

Alabama Union Station

Hank Williams Statue

Riverfront Park

Riverfront Park

4.6

(825)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Montgomery Riverwalk Stadium

Montgomery Riverwalk Stadium

4.7

(789)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
The Legacy Museum

The Legacy Museum

4.9

(2.1K)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Riverwalk

Riverwalk

4.6

(280)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details

Nearby restaurants of Freedom Monument Sculpture Park (part of Legacy Museum)

Capitol Oyster Bar

Red Bluff Bar at the Silos

Pannie-George's Kitchen Inc - Montgomery

Dreamland BBQ

Railroad Thai

Tower Taproom

SandBAR

Capitol Oyster Bar

Capitol Oyster Bar

4.4

(881)

$

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Red Bluff Bar at the Silos

Red Bluff Bar at the Silos

4.3

(76)

$

Click for details
Pannie-George's Kitchen Inc - Montgomery

Pannie-George's Kitchen Inc - Montgomery

4.0

(253)

$

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Dreamland BBQ

Dreamland BBQ

4.3

(1.5K)

$

Closed
Click for details

Nearby local services of Freedom Monument Sculpture Park (part of Legacy Museum)

Montgomery Overstock

First Baptist Church

Montgomery Overstock

Montgomery Overstock

4.5

(406)

Click for details
First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church

4.6

(20)

Click for details
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Reviews of Freedom Monument Sculpture Park (part of Legacy Museum)

4.9
(111)
avatar
5.0
37w

This place was breathtaking. When I visited, they were still under a little construction. But I was super engaged in the artwork that was in this park. I took my time and read everything about each piece of artwork. I lived in the moment because we were not able to take pictures and that’s fine because we need to respect the artists and be in the moment. I was able to go into a structure that I believe was an original or a replica of a home that housed enslaved people. In the past, I couldn’t build enough nerve up to or just got an eerie feeling about places that were formally enslaved people’s quarters, but I did go in this one and it was super small. I could only imagine how they felt having to live there. At the end, the huge wall with all the names on it was indescribable. I was able to find my family name and it was close enough for me to point it out. And then I was able to go over to the interactive table and see where my family was registered and where they branched out. *Note: prior to the emancipation proclamation my family name was spelled without an “s” at the end. After emancipation, my great grandfather added an “s” to the end of our name to differentiate us from what we were labeled before then. The overall experience was amazing and I would highly recommend anyone going...

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avatar
5.0
1y

This site is truly a must-visit and was one of the most memorable stops on my tour of historic locations in Alabama. The park’s ambiance is thoughtfully designed, contributing significantly to the overall experience. Located on the river that historically brought enslaved individuals into the city and near the train tracks used for transportation, the site holds a profound, almost sacred, significance.

The exhibits are deeply personal and emotionally impactful. I visited before the official opening, and at that time, entry was strictly controlled with tickets available only online. While this procedure may have changed, I recommend checking in advance and securing your timed entry tickets ahead of time, even on weekdays.

A complimentary shuttle service connects the Sculpture Park with the nearby Legacy Museum, both of which are essential visits. Parking is ample at the Park, but remember that the entire experience is outdoors, so be sure to bring bug spray, sunscreen, and wear comfortable shoes. Note that photography is not permitted...

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avatar
5.0
1y

A hands down must visit, and one of my most memorable stops on my tour of various historic sites throughout GA and AL. The ambiance of the park was so well thought out, and added so much to the experience. It is located on the river that brought the slaves into the city, and near the train tracks that transported them. The site feels almost sacred.

Exhibits were so very personal and emotional. I visited before it had officially opened and at the time there was a very strict timed entry process where tickets can only be purchased online. This may have changed, but in the case it hasn’t I definitely recommend purchasing your timed entry tickets before you arrive (even on a weekday).

There is a complimentary shuttle that takes you between the Sculpture Park and the nearby Legacy Museum - both are a must visit. Parking is abundant at the Park but note that the entire experience is outside, so be sure to wear bug spray, sunscreen and comfortable shoes. Photos were not allowed to be taken...

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jonaemonaejonaemonae
Montgomery Alabama Freedom Monument Sculpture Park 📍 This park was very unique. It was a $5 ticket to get in and your tickets are reusable. It gives you access to two other museums and a boat tour. These pieces pay respect to many ancestors before us down the very detail. There were bruces on display made from the hands of Tiny enslaved children. This is a must see if you’re in Montgomery, Alabama . ##alabama##freedomonumentsculpturepark##fypシ
Dr. Synthia M. DoaksDr. Synthia M. Doaks
This place was breathtaking. When I visited, they were still under a little construction. But I was super engaged in the artwork that was in this park. I took my time and read everything about each piece of artwork. I lived in the moment because we were not able to take pictures and that’s fine because we need to respect the artists and be in the moment. I was able to go into a structure that I believe was an original or a replica of a home that housed enslaved people. In the past, I couldn’t build enough nerve up to or just got an eerie feeling about places that were formally enslaved people’s quarters, but I did go in this one and it was super small. I could only imagine how they felt having to live there. At the end, the huge wall with all the names on it was indescribable. I was able to find my family name and it was close enough for me to point it out. And then I was able to go over to the interactive table and see where my family was registered and where they branched out. *Note: prior to the emancipation proclamation my family name was spelled without an “s” at the end. After emancipation, my great grandfather added an “s” to the end of our name to differentiate us from what we were labeled before then. The overall experience was amazing and I would highly recommend anyone going to visit here.
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Scott N.Scott N.
Visiting this outdoor sculpture park is a must when visiting Montgomery.
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Montgomery Alabama Freedom Monument Sculpture Park 📍 This park was very unique. It was a $5 ticket to get in and your tickets are reusable. It gives you access to two other museums and a boat tour. These pieces pay respect to many ancestors before us down the very detail. There were bruces on display made from the hands of Tiny enslaved children. This is a must see if you’re in Montgomery, Alabama . ##alabama##freedomonumentsculpturepark##fypシ
jonaemonae

jonaemonae

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Affordable Hotels in Montgomery

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
This place was breathtaking. When I visited, they were still under a little construction. But I was super engaged in the artwork that was in this park. I took my time and read everything about each piece of artwork. I lived in the moment because we were not able to take pictures and that’s fine because we need to respect the artists and be in the moment. I was able to go into a structure that I believe was an original or a replica of a home that housed enslaved people. In the past, I couldn’t build enough nerve up to or just got an eerie feeling about places that were formally enslaved people’s quarters, but I did go in this one and it was super small. I could only imagine how they felt having to live there. At the end, the huge wall with all the names on it was indescribable. I was able to find my family name and it was close enough for me to point it out. And then I was able to go over to the interactive table and see where my family was registered and where they branched out. *Note: prior to the emancipation proclamation my family name was spelled without an “s” at the end. After emancipation, my great grandfather added an “s” to the end of our name to differentiate us from what we were labeled before then. The overall experience was amazing and I would highly recommend anyone going to visit here.
Dr. Synthia M. Doaks

Dr. Synthia M. Doaks

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

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Visiting this outdoor sculpture park is a must when visiting Montgomery.
Scott N.

Scott N.

See more posts
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