Visit

Plan Your Visit

We hope your visit to The National Center for Civil and Human Rights is meaningful and memorable.

Guided Tours: A Civil and Human Rights Journey

Take a journey through time as you explore the Civil Rights Movement of the South from the early 1950s to the end of the 1960s. The tour continues with an exploration of today’s Global Human Rights.

Tours are available Saturdays and Sundays. CLICK HERE to schedule a guided tour. 

Saturday 

  • 10:30-12pm 
  • 12pm-1:30pm 
  • 1:30pm-3pm 
  • 3pm-4:30pm 

Sunday 

  • 12:30pm-2pm 
  • 2pm-3:30pm 
  • 3:30pm-5pm 

LOCATION

100 Ivan Allen Jr. Blvd, Atlanta, Ga 30313
p. 678.999.8990
Directions & Parking

Hours

Tuesday – Friday & Sunday:
12PM to 5PM

Saturday:
10AM to 5PM
Last entry at 4pm daily.

Ways to Save

Sightseeing? Save on your ticket to The Center and 4 more top attractions with the Atlanta CityPASS®.

Buy Tickets

We recommend purchasing tickets online prior to your visit.
Click here to purchase.

Exhibitions & Galleries

The Center features exhibitions that tell the story of the U.S. Civil Rights Movement and connects its legacy to ongoing human rights struggles around the world.

Directions & Parking

We are located in Downtown Atlanta between the Georgia Aquarium and the World of Coca-Cola. View Driving & Parking Directions.

Accessibility & Policies

The Center is accessible to people with disabilities and meets all ADA requirements. View our Accessibility & Policies Guidelines.

Things to Do in Atlanta

Hotels

Visitors to the National Center for Civil and Human Rights can receive preferred pricing at a number of Atlanta’s finest hotels. Contact them for special rates and ask for the “National Center for Civil and Human Rights Room Rate”

  • Hilton Garden Inn: Call 404-577-2001
  • Embassy Suites, Centennial Olympic Park: Call 1-800-HILTONS
  • The Glenn Hotel: Call 1-888-236-2427
  • Atlanta Marriott Marquis: Call 1-866-469-5475
  • Hyatt Regency Atlanta: Contact Chad Pierce at 404-460-6521 or email [email protected]

Entertainment

The New York Times recognized Atlanta as one of “52 Places to Go in the World” for a good reason!