Overnight accomodation (inn)
Chilatchee Creek Park sits on the Alabama River and covers roughly 27 square miles, boasting more than 500 miles of shoreline.
Boating, fishing, hunting and hiking are popular activities.
The Selma to Montgomery National Historic Trail traces the path taken by the three voting rights marches from Selma to Montgomery in 1965. The trail follows public roads through the City of Selma, Lowndes County, and the City of Montgomery. The trail is well marked and open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Check below for basic information about the park and the Interpretive Centers along the trail!
A family-owned business, serving charcoal-grilled steaks, hand-cut daily and marinated in special seasonings and cooked on a charcoal grill; fresh seafood in homemade batter; as well as bar-b-que pork and twice-baked potatoes.
The Camden Shoe Shop & Quilt Museum, owned by Betty Anderson, showcases the history of Camden and Gee’s Bend through quilts, artifacts, and stories. Betty personally guides guests on tours, providing insights into local history, quilting, civil rights, and religion. Located in . To visit, it is recommended to make an appointment by contacting Betty Anderson.
Reflect upon Civil Rights monuments and walk through wooded areas draped in Spanish moss that lead to breathtaking views of Selma and the Alabama River.
Rosie Steele Farm Campsite was one of the destinations located on the Selma to Montgomery Trail. The trail is a historic route that follows the path of the 1965 voting rights march led by Dr. King and other civil rights leaders.
The Vine Street access is a take-out only for the Cahaba Blueway and consists of a long concrete boat ramp within Old Cahawba Archaeological Park. Restrooms and picnic tables are nearby. Note: The front gatecloses at 5 p.m.
