at 1701 Valley View Dr, Birmingham , 35209 United States
About: Vulcan is the world’s largest cast iron statue; made of 100,000 pounds of iron and 56 feet tall, he stands at the top of Red Mountain overlooking the city of Birmingham. But Vulcan is more than just a statue—Vulcan Park and Museum features spectacular views of Birmingham, an interactive history museum that examines Vulcan and Birmingham’s story, a premier venue for private events, and a beautiful public park for visitors and locals to enjoy. With an official information center operated by the Greater Birmingham Convention and Visitors Bureau, Vulcan Park and Museum serves as the first stop for visitors to the Birmingham area! Admission: Tickets are available for purchase at the Ticket Booth located at the park entrance. The following forms of payment are accepted: Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover Card, Travelers, personal or business checks and cash. Park Rules: For a safe and pleasant experience, please refrain from the following prohibited activities during your visit: Smoking / Vaping Bicycles, Skates, Skateboards, etc. Barbecuing / Open flames Soliciting Pets off leashes Drones / remote control aircrafts *Please Note: Pets are not permitted inside Vulcan Center Museum or Observation Tower, or on park grounds during public events. Visitors are responsible for cleaning up after their pets. Service animals are welcome. **Please refrain from carrying firearms within the boundaries of Vulcan Park and Museum.
13951 FB users likes Vulcan Park and Museum, set it to 2 position in Likes Rating for Birmingham, Alabama in History Museum category
Vulcan Park and Museum is Birmingham based place and this enity listed in Concert Venue category. Located at 1701 Valley View Dr AL 35209. Contact phone number of Vulcan Park and Museum: (205) 933-1409
To enlighten each generation about civil and human rights by exploring our common past and working together in the present to build a better future. The Birmingham Civil Rights Institute is a "living institution" which views the lessons of the past as crucial to understanding our heritage and defining our future. Since its opening in November of 1992, permanent exhibitions capture the spirit and courage of countless individuals who, in the 1950's and 1960's dared to confront the bigotry and racial discrimination of American society. Exciting interactive exhibitions depict the dramatic events in Birmingham and other cities that stirred the conscience of a nation and influenced the course of human rights. The mission of BCRI is to promote civil and human rights worldwide through education.
Sloss Furnaces produced iron for nearly 90 years, which gave rise to the city of Birmingham. Now recognized as a National Historic Landmark, Sloss Furnaces with its web of pipes and tall smokestacks offers us a glimpse into the great industrial past