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🗺️Landmarks

Museums, historic sites, churches, HBCUs, parks, and cultural institutions tied to Black history.

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Edmund Pettus Bridge

Selma bridge where state troopers beat John Lewis and 600 marchers on Bloody Sunday, March 7, 1965.

Historic site / Memorial · Selma, AL, USA

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Encore! Heritage District (Tampa)

Tampa redevelopment of the former Central Avenue Black business district destroyed by 1960s urban renewal.

Historic site / Memorial · Tampa, FL, USA

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Fillmore Heritage Center

San Francisco center memorializing the Fillmore — historic Black neighborhood.

Gallery · San Francisco, CA, USA

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Florida A&M Tampa Alumni House

FAMU alumni gathering space serving Tampa Bay area Rattlers.

HBCU / University · Tampa, FL, USA

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Florida A&M University Carrie Meek Center

Tallahassee FAMU center named for the late US Rep. Carrie Meek.

Library / Archive · Tallahassee, FL, USA

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Florida A&M University Marching 100 Hall

Tallahassee home of FAMU's legendary Marching 100 band.

Museum · Tallahassee, FL, USA

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Florida Memorial University

Miami HBCU, founded 1879; one of the oldest in the Southeast.

Museum · Miami Gardens, FL, USA

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Frederick Douglass National Historic Site

Anacostia, DC home of Frederick Douglass — his final residence, called Cedar Hill.

Library / Archive · Washington, DC, USA

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Freedman's Memorial Cemetery

Historic Black cemetery in Uptown Dallas — final resting place of formerly enslaved people and their descendants.

Historic site / Memorial · Dallas, TX, USA

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Friendship-West Baptist Church

Dallas megachurch led by Dr. Frederick D. Haynes III.

Church / House of worship · Dallas, TX, USA

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George Washington Carver National Monument

Diamond, MO national monument at the site of Carver's birthplace.

Historic site / Memorial · Diamond, MO, USA

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Greenwood District

The one-square-mile Tulsa neighborhood that became the most prosperous Black business district in early 20th-century America — and was destroyed by a white mob in 1921.

Historic site / Memorial · Tulsa, Oklahoma, US

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Greenwood District (Black Wall Street)

Tulsa neighborhood that was the country's most prosperous Black business district before the 1921 massacre destroyed it.

Historic site / Memorial · Tulsa, OK, USA

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Griot Museum of Black History

St. Louis Black-history museum featuring wax figures and historical exhibits.

Museum · St. Louis, MO, USA

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Hammonds House Museum

Atlanta art museum housing one of the largest collections of African American art in the South.

Museum · Atlanta, GA, USA

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Hampton University

Virginia HBCU founded in 1868 by the American Missionary Association to educate freed slaves.

HBCU / University · Hampton, VA, USA

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Hank Aaron Stadium

Mobile, AL stadium named for hometown legend Hank Aaron.

Museum · Mobile, AL, USA

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Harlem Hellfighters Memorial

Memorial to the 369th Infantry Regiment — Black WWI soldiers known as the Harlem Hellfighters.

Historic site / Memorial · New York, NY, USA

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Hattiesburg Civil Rights Driving Tour

Mississippi mapped driving route through the major 1960s Freedom Summer organizing sites.

Church / House of worship · Hattiesburg, MS, USA

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Hayti / Black Wall Street Durham

Durham's historic Black district anchored by NC Mutual Life — once the largest Black-owned business in the world.

Cultural center · Durham, NC, USA

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Historic Hampton House

Miami's last surviving Green Book-listed motel; restored as a community museum.

Museum · Miami, FL, USA

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Howard Theatre

DC's first Black-owned theatre (1910); cornerstone of the U Street Corridor.

Theater / Performing arts · Washington, DC, USA

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International African American Museum

Charleston museum opened in 2023 on the site of Gadsden's Wharf, where nearly half of all enslaved Africans entered the United States.

Museum · Charleston, SC, USA

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International Civil Rights Center & Museum

Greensboro museum at the site of the 1960 Woolworth's lunch-counter sit-ins.

Museum · Greensboro, NC, USA

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Showing 49–72 of 134

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