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    Montgomery Zoo

    3.5 (59 reviews)
    Closed 9:30 am - 4:30 pm
    Updated 2 months ago

    Montgomery Zoo Photos

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    Cori V.

    Fun day at the zoo. The zoo is plenty big enough. We were able to see tons of animals being active. Some of the enclosures seemed to need maintenance or are dated. It seemed like they were struggling with staffing. We did the skyline for $5 ea and totally worth it. Being able to look down on giraffe, zebra, and lions was a different and exciting view. There is a train, but we did not do that. You can get seeds on a stick for the parakeets/budgies to come land on your hand. The restrooms were clean and efficient. The restaurant/cafe food was good. The gift shop had updated and reasonably priced merchandise. I would visit again.

    Thought it might be too hot in the afternoon to see animals but saw a bunch
    Nina U.

    When it's 96 degrees and humid outside, I wasn't expecting many active animals but they were troopers! I saw more animals here than at larger city zoos. It's $16 for adults and $15 for military. I had iced water and if you have a fan mister, it might save the day. There's shade so I paced myself and moved as slow as the animals. There are a ton of benches but the ants believe we're invading their space and like to bite so I didn't sit for very long. If you can't last all day, here are the places I would be sure to hit. - Jaguars - Lions - Tiger - Stingray petting and feeding: go into the visitors center and pay $3 for feeding then go to the indoor stingray area - You can also pay $3 to feed the giraffe (by the cafe) I also liked watching the flamingos and emu.

    My Kourtney enjoying the RIDE  FIRST TIME
    Kendra C.

    Nice place no water fountain Picture booth DIDNT work but it was a great experience Every one was really nice...

    My favorite lights there.
    Kaitlyn M.

    I went for the Christmas lights. The staff was incredibly rude and the entire thing smelt like cat piss. Some of the lights were beautiful but it would be an 1000000000x more enjoyable thing if they got tolerable employees. The lady at the front (white, blonde, with glasses) acted like I was forcing her to work there. She also said that they don't do military discounts which was honestly crazy since there was a sign promoting military discounts...... all the money wasn't worth the hassle.

    Entrance
    Olivia E.

    We enjoyed our visit to the Montgomery Zoo. We arrived early, and while the zoo didn't get terribly packed by the time we left (11:30 a.m.), arriving early allowed us to get two train rides in (toddler's orders, haha!). We spent 2.5 hours here and saw most of the animals: flamingos, sloth bear, pigmy rhinos, giraffes, buffalo, deer, black bear, alligators, and many more. We purchased many of the extras: feeding the parakeets, petting zoo feeding, feeding the giraffes, and the train ride. Our 2.5 year old LOVED feeding the giraffes and the train. These were worth the small fees for us. The parakeets and petting zoo? Not so much. The parakeet cove is a cute idea, but none of us got into it. We never made it to the petting zoo, so I can't comment on it. We had a quick bite to eat in the Overlook Cafe - average prices for an attraction eatery. A previous Yelper mentioned the zoo needed more signage, and I would agree. You're provided with a map, but even the map isn't the best. Would love to see better signage for navigating around. The only zoo I've been to in recent memory is Zoo Atlanta. For the size of the Montgomery Zoo and what it offers, the $15 ticket price is fair. If you're looking for a fun way to spend a few hours with a young child, I recommend a visit

    Lily L.

    Ok this is the 2nd time I have been here. Last time was July last year which I almost died in the heat walking around.......yet I decided to come back, at least at the end of Aug so I don't die of heat as much....yet this is a testament on how much I like this place....and how much I'm willing to sacrifice for my kid. After the above rant, if you are still reading then I have to say this place is really great money for value. The whole zoo has lots of lush green trees and hedges so plenty of shades to hide from the said sun above. My fav part is the parakeet cage near the entrance. We brought the two dollars bird feed from the machine and reanacted the scene like birds from Hitchcock ........a swamp of them birds landed on us and some pecked at our heads. Though lucky as we were none of them popped on us :D This is not a huge zoo, but good enough for me and my toddler. Any bigger we would have been way too tired. We also pet the goats lambs and there's a lama at the petting zoo. Though the feeding at the petting zoo was not as fun as the birds, as the goats were big bullies and none of the lambs dared to come near to be feed. Feeding the giraffe was cool too but it's really fenced. Last but not least, do yourself a favour and grab a frios popsicle locally made in Alabama. The key lime pie one is like a frozen pie! Raspberry cheesecake one was great too!

    Elephants
    Tiffany L.

    The price of $15 per person isn't bad, but you'll soon find out why it's so much lower than other zoos. There are no employees to guide you around the zoo and a severe lack of signs to point you in the correct direction of certain animals. Also, many things cost extra, such as feeding the giraffes, the skylift, and the train ride. Overall, this zoo definitely needs to schedule more than two employees per hour and invest in more than five small signs.

    Gloria A.

    I LOVE LOVE LOVE to go to zoos! This is a cute little zoo with lots of animals and a great pavilion to eat at. They have a fairly large playground and a few little picnic areas. I have the greatest time here. The Mann Wildlife Museum inside the zoo is pretty cool, if you like stuffed bears and fossils. They really had a lot of neat stuff. The gift shop is pretty nifty too.

    Ballet and the Beast
    Sarah V.

    I cannot actually rate the zoo because I was there at night time for the Ballet and the Beast but the zoo from what I could see was small. I'm looking forward to coming back and exploring since the weather has cooled off a lot. I've heard great things so once I get to go I'll be writing a proper review. The animals that were listed at the zoo definitely showed a wide variety and regardless of the small size of the zoo there are lots of animals to see.

    Drink fountain

    Just rating the overlook cafe. Bring water with you if you visit this zoo! They force you to buy bottled water and they don't have water from the fountain. On top of that they have the audacity to put this bogus sign on the fountain machine next to all the calories of the drinks. I'm thirsty and angry but this cafe really grinds my gears. It says refills cost 1.25 after your first one. The exhibits aren't bad though but I feel like a zoo animal drinking watered down Powerade while I meander around the grounds. I went heavy on the ice and got Powerade to cheat the system. They were out of tea but I bet it was all sweet tea so they can fatten you up before feeding you to the lions. I think I've written enough, I'm going back for another refill.

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    Great place to visit. Many many animals and exhibits. Grandbabies loved the train. Great gift shop. Very affordable

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    Page 1 of 2

    Ask the Community - Montgomery Zoo

    Review Highlights - Montgomery Zoo

    We purchased many of the extras: feeding the parakeets, petting zoo feeding, feeding the giraffes, and the train ride.

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    The Legacy Museum: From Enslavement to Mass Incarceration

    The Legacy Museum: From Enslavement to Mass Incarceration

    4.8(185 reviews)
    3.2 mi

    This is the most profound museum I have ever been to and I have been telling everyone that they…read morehave to go here. I had a chance to visit this museum twice this year, the first time to experience it myself and do some recon for planning a group trip, & the second time I hosted a group of about 25 people to visit. Truly a powerful experience. The interactive pieces and number of 1st hand accounts made it impactful. A few tips: -Eat right before going in since you don't want hunger to cut your trip early. I highly recommend eating at the restaurant in the museum which is Pannie-Georgie's. It's great southern food and they have small private rms for groups that worked well for us. -Note there's not many places to sit inside. To get a little break from reading yourself and standing, go check out the films that play in the circular small theaters throughout the museum. -All the museum staff standing around are also resources for you and your group if you are struggling with the content. It's also helpful that you can go in and out and take a breather outside. There's a nice park and a coffee/donut shop kiddie-corner to the museum for a break. The first time I was here, I stayed for about 3.5 hrs and couldn't go through it all since I like to read everything. The second time I was able to take in the art museum pieces that I missed my first time. You'll most likely need to visit this museum at least twice to soak it in. This a must-see museum and I suggest going here first before the sculpture garden and memorial to have more knowledge going into those. It helped me just be and experience the other legacy sites more.

    Every American should visit The Legacy Museum. Telling the story of slavery to mass incarceration,…read moreit powerfully tells the most whole story about the Black experience in the U.S.A. Here's our experience. 1) Tickets: Traveling in a group of 22, we easily got our tickets from the staff ahead of time. One QR code worked for our entire group. After going through security that's like airport security, we were inside the museum. 2) Museum: First of all, turn off your phones as no photos of videos are allowed. In a sacred space as this, respect the request. Take your time to read everything and watch every room. If the room is small, each wall duplicates the content to help with the flow. This isn't repeated in the larger rooms. Most rooms have a theater area, which is worth popping in. EJI videos are award-winning and worth your time. One of the strengths of the museum is leading with data. They powerfully show data that moves you toward action. As you end the museum, you'll go through an art gallery. On your way out, buy books in the bookstore to learn more. 3) Experience: It's a sobering museum, but one worth your time. Budget to spend 3-4 hours to take everything in. Afterwards, don't skip the nearby Legacy Park to reflect on what you witnessed and grieve the brutal story of America.

    Photos
    The Legacy Museum: From Enslavement to Mass Incarceration - SCLC West Jefferson Chapter group

    SCLC West Jefferson Chapter group

    The Legacy Museum: From Enslavement to Mass Incarceration - Pictures from the Civil Rights era

    Pictures from the Civil Rights era

    The Legacy Museum: From Enslavement to Mass Incarceration - Right next to the fountain

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    Right next to the fountain

    Rosa Parks Library & Museum - Portrait of Rosa Parks

    Rosa Parks Library & Museum

    4.6(74 reviews)
    3.6 mi

    This is the best museum we have seen on our civil rights tour so far. Lots of movie clips…read moreintegrated with the exhibits so sitting alternates with standing and listening and watching alternates with reading. Take the Time machine ride in the children's wing first if you possibly can. And watch for references to all the women leading the movement that we often don't hear about.

    The absolute one thing I wanted to do when I found out I was going to be in the Montgomery region…read morewas to come to this museum. My heart broke when I was online looking at the surrounding areas and saw that this was (at that time) temporarily closed. Due to updating of exhibits with new technology. I was a bit down because of this because I have been obsessed with Rosa Parks since high school. I was just going to let it slide until I did a bit more researching while in the city. I went to their website and noticed that they were reopening on MLK Day...the day I was to leave to head back home. I started to hatch a plan to allow me to visit, I couldn't pass it up. With them opening up on MLK Day they were doing a special where you got half off admissions. Not that bad of a deal. There are two portions to this museum, the main exhibit and a children's portion of it. Both cost $7 and when I found out I was going to pay just $7 for both that day, I thought why not. But I will touch on this a bit later. DISCLAIMER: Don't be like me and take pictures, it is not allowed. Let me explain. When I came here I was in a rush, when I came inside I was asked if I was here for the museum or if I was here to use the restroom. They were allowing people gathering for the MLK Day parade outside use the restroom. I said that I was here for the museum. The guy working the host stand hurried me into the museum as a group just went in. Rushing me in since the start of the museum was a video presentation. With that, he did the honor system with me (yet again), told me to pay and opened the door and let me inside. With all the hurry of getting inside, I wasn't given time to read anything of the rules or be given a rundown or the rules. More on this a bit later in the review. Once you enter you are greeted by a replica of the Montgomery City Bus that Rosa Parks stood her ground on. The bus is equipped with video screens that fill in for the windows. This portion of the museum is totally immersive, as you watch the interaction taking place on the bus, hearing the overhead voice to fill in the gaps, watching the actors portraying the events, lights guiding your eyes to parts in the room to keep you in the moment (portions outside of the bus). Also, you will notice that you are on what is supposed to be a street. The street that this historic event takes place, once you figure this out you will notice you are technically standing in front of the theater, near a payphone. But you are immersed into it all that you don't realize it until the lights come up and guide you to the rest of the museum. Once out of this you then go through each and every moment that followed Ms. Parks action. Including MLK's entrance into the movement, the use of personal cars to help people get to work when boycotting the bus (and the targeting of the those given rides), The eventual end of the boycott, the continued progression of the Civil Rights Movement, and so on. All the while educating you. I wish I could have met Ms. Parks in person, this museum brought more information to light for me about her. This should be called a memorial on top of a museum and library. To touch base on the admission. The other portion of this is a children's based interaction and could be skipped by adults in you do not want to take this in. It is an interactive 'ride.' You enter the 'bus' and are driven through history. It is made to be an educational tool to teach children about segregation. The bus is meant to be a time machine that mashes up history a bit by having historical figures 'meet' and educate those on the ride. The bus does move and vibrate and there are flashing lights, it is interesting to experience, but not a must.

    Photos
    Rosa Parks Library & Museum - Inside

    Inside

    Rosa Parks Library & Museum
    Rosa Parks Library & Museum

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    National Memorial for Peace and Justice

    National Memorial for Peace and Justice

    5.0(128 reviews)
    3.9 mi

    There are some places you visit, and then there are places that stay with you. The National…read moreMemorial for Peace and Justice is one of those places. Opened in 2018 by the Equal Justice Initiative, this memorial honors more than 4,400 African American men, women, and children who were victims of racial terror lynchings between 1877 and 1950. It tells a story that is painful, sobering, and absolutely essential to confront. As you enter, the experience is quiet and intentional. Steel rectangular monuments are arranged by state and county, each engraved with the names of victims and the dates they were killed. At first, the columns stand at eye level. You can look directly at the names. But as you continue walking, the ground gradually slopes downward and the columns begin to rise above you. It is impossible not to understand the symbolism. The markers are roughly human-sized. As you descend and look upward, they resemble bodies suspended overhead. That realization hit me deeply. The weight of it -- the scale of it -- settles into your chest. It is heavy. It should be. Along the walls, detailed plaques explain the circumstances behind many of the lynchings. Some victims were murdered by mobs of hundreds or even thousands. Some were killed for reasons so trivial and unjust -- accusations, perceived slights, even something as simple as having a photograph of a white woman. You quickly realize how little it took, and how terrifying daily life must have been for Black Americans living under that constant threat of violence. Near the exit, there is a waterfall installation representing the countless undocumented lynchings -- lives lost that may never be fully known. It is a quiet but powerful reminder that even this memorial cannot capture the entire scope of the tragedy. Outside, each hanging monument is duplicated and laid flat across the grounds. This allows visitors to read each name more closely. I deeply appreciated this thoughtful design choice. Every name is treated with dignity and equality. As you walk among them, you may notice multiple names from the same county on the same date -- entire acts of mob violence frozen in steel. Further along, sculptures and signage from various states and counties acknowledge the history and efforts toward reconciliation. The Equal Justice Initiative encourages each county represented to claim its monument and publicly confront its history. Many have begun to do so. Many still have not. The memorial asks visitors to be respectful and to stay off the grass. There are restrooms available on site. Everything about the space is orderly, intentional, and reverent. This is not an easy place to visit. It is not meant to be. But it is profoundly important. If you are in Montgomery, this is a must-visit. It provides critical context for understanding why the end of slavery, Reconstruction, and the Civil Rights Movement were not just historical milestones -- but moral necessities born from immense suffering. I would give this memorial 10 out of 5 stars if I could. Go. Walk slowly. Read the names. Remember.

    One of three Legacy Sites (soon to be four with Montgomery Park opening in 2026), this one is a…read moremonument honoring the victims of racial terror lynching between the 1870s and 1950s in the U.S.A. Tickets can be ordered online for a very affordable price. Once inside, walk a mile path taking the time to read every sign and see the names of victims of the racial terror lynchings. Unlike the other two Legacy Sites, you can take photos and videos. Despite this, be respectful. It's sacred ground. After you go through the main monument, the path weaves through a sculpture park as well as duplicate permanent markers honoring the victims of racial terror lynchings across the country. The ticket price is very affordable. If you're moved, consider making a donation to support the work of EJI. They maintain the spaces not because of government grants, but because of the support of the people.

    Photos
    National Memorial for Peace and Justice
    National Memorial for Peace and Justice - Arise by Branly Cadet memorializing local community leaders and descendants of victims

    Arise by Branly Cadet memorializing local community leaders and descendants of victims

    National Memorial for Peace and Justice

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    Civil Rights Memorial Center

    Civil Rights Memorial Center

    4.5(35 reviews)
    3.4 mi
    Established in 1971
    Free estimates

    Parking here can be tricky. I was able to find some free street parking. There is metered street…read moreparking available as well within a reasonable walking distance. Outside you will find a waterfall running down a wall that has a quote from Martin Luther King. There is also a large circular black granite water table that has the names of 41 people killed (Martyrs) in the name of the civil rights struggle. It was designed by Maya Lin in 1989. In order to enter here you must have a must, submit to a temperature check and go through security screening. This is one of the few museum in the area that allows photos inside. The Center is very small. The first room that you come to is the The Martyr Room and features 74 people, that are known as "The Forgotten", and the 41 "Civil Rights Martyrs" that are listed on the memorial outside. Sadly, it is an extensive list and has Emmet Till, Martin Luther King, Medgar Evers, and other less notable names. The main section of the Center is the Apathy is Not an Option: Orientation Theater. It seats about 75 or so and is very nice. The movie that they play here is on a schedule and the timer is located in the previous room. It tells you when the next showing is. The movie is amazing and is a must see. It is well put together. I really loved it and am glad that I waited for it. The rest of the Center has pictures of people on the walls with phrases and/or personal stories on them It is titled The March Continues: Today's Activist. The Center's last area is the Wall of Justice: A Space of Reflection, a video wall with names falling down. You can put your name on the wall, by agreeing to a pledge. It does not stay there, so if you are going to get a picture of it then you better do it fast. You end you tour in the small gift shop that sells key chains, t-shirt, and pencils/pens, and pictures. It does not take long to make it through the center. I spent about 45 minutes here and that included watching the movie. There is not much to the Center, but is is still worth a visit if you are in the area and have time.

    I wouldn't call this a museum. Memorial center, as named, is appropriate…read more It is worthwhile as the staff are super nice and helpful, the film is informative, and it goes over personal accounts of those involved in the civil rights struggle. But that's about all that's here. This isn't in-depth; it took me less than an hour to complete my visit--but it's a good adjunct to the EJI museum and memorial. And near the freedom rides museum. Each museum is only five dollars, so you can see the EJI museum and memorial, the civil rights memorial center, and the freedom rides museum for 15 total dollars. Why not?

    Photos
    Civil Rights Memorial Center
    Civil Rights Memorial Center
    Civil Rights Memorial Center

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    Old Alabama Town

    Old Alabama Town

    4.0(9 reviews)
    3.1 mi

    So much history is simply demolished. Some cities, like Montgomery, have sites such as these that…read morereassemble these otherwise forgotten bits of bygone days. It's fun to ramble through these old buildings that are all quite well-preserved. If you have children, multiply the time you spend here by two or three or four.

    January 12, 2013, Tony and I did a self guided walking tour of Montgomery, Al. We had a great day…read more The weather was warm and lovely. We happened upon this 6 block historical section of old homes in Montgomery, Al. There are new homes here. Here is a brief history of the buildings: Tour the Authentic 19th Century Village Today There are no facades or newly constructed buildings here! Our 19th century village features completely authentic 19th and early 20th century homes and buildings that have been saved from demolition, carefully restored, and reopened to the public as a history museum. At Old Alabama Town, you will learn how early Americans of all backgrounds lived and worked in Central Alabama. History lives at Old Alabama Town, where six blocks of authentically restored 19th and early 20th century structures beckon you to step back in time to the days of one-room... Self-Guided Tours We offer self-guided tours Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The last ticket is sold at 3 p.m., though visitors are free to explore until 4 p.m. Upon purchasing admission at the Old Alabama Town Reception Center, guests will receive a property map to guide them on their walking tour of our Living and Working Blocks. Visitors are free to explore at their own pace and leave and return throughout the day. Costumed interpreters are available on each block to answer questions. A fully guided tour of the Ordeman House is also included in general admission. Tours of the Ordeman House are available Monday-Friday at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. Ordeman tour times are subject to change without notice. Call 1-888-240-1850 on the day of your visit to confirm times.

    Photos
    Old Alabama Town
    Old Alabama Town
    Old Alabama Town - Outside of building

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    Outside of building

    Montgomery Zoo - zoos - Updated June 2026

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