Montgomery hotels and places to stay

If you would like to experience Montgomery's impressive natural scenery, choose a hotel near a lagoon and parks, such as Comfort Inn Montgomery. A cheaper option would be Days Inn By Wyndham Coliseum Montgomery Al, close to Civil Rights Memorial Center, and with free self-parking and a seasonal outdoor pool.

Choose The Lattice Inn to be within walking distance of delicious restaurants and cafés in the center of Montgomery such as Jozettie's Cupcakes.

Clarion Hotel Montgomery is 4-star accommodation with the best location right next to St. John's Episcopal Church. Boutique hotels in the area include Comfort Suites Airport South and Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Montgomery E Eastchase.

If you're visiting Montgomery, book a snug B&B near Trinity Presbyterian Church, such as Great Deal In Town! Entire Luxury Apartment Suite or Kam Inc. If you're in Montgomery on business, stay at Home Inn & Suites, a business hotel that has free self-parking and a seasonal outdoor pool. For travelers who would like to observe a scenic view of the city, we offer to pick Hampton Inn & Suites Montgomery-Eastchase near Baptist Medical Center East, which is a popular resort in Montgomery.

     Montgomery is a hotbed of business in Alabama.

     The city's central location makes it a hub for trade with metal, peanuts, soybeans and other crops including cotton processing. As a center for cotton production Montgomery has manufactured more than 160,000-200,000 bales of cotton per year since 1911.

     Regardless of the goals of your stay in Montgomery, be you a businessperson, or holidaymaker, Booked.net will help you to find a hotel there. Be it a room in cheap hotel in Montgomery to luxury offers all available with maps, photos and secure forms at Booked.net.

     Montgomery continues to serve for a regional distribution for various industries thanks to its location. In the center of Alabama State, Montgomery stretches along the southern bank of the Alabama River occupying 156.2sqmiles of total land about six miles from the confluence of the Coosa and Tallapoosa Rivers.

     While its location makes Montgomery the main crossing in Alabama, the city's past earned it a reputation of a city with a rough character. This is due to Montgomery as the former springboard of the civil rights movement. The event that led to racial conflict was set in motion in Montgomery when Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat in the bus to a white man. This resulted in her arrest and bus boycott with violent protests.

     By the 1960s Montgomery had become an epicenter for the civil rights movement. Supporters of the movement, especially from the South flocked to the city to struggle for their civil rights. These events bred famous historical personalities like Dr Martin Luther King, a leader in the battle against segregation. This led to President Lyndon B Johnson signing the Voting Rights Act of 1965, marking a victory for civil rights advocates.

     In the 1900s, new changes shaped the city toward cooperation between African American and white citizens that led to new industries like high technology, the establishment of Maxwell-Gunter Air Force Base and the construction of Overlook Park. New Montgomery saw the swell of visitors fueled by visits to Civil Rights historical sites.

Attractions include;

- Civil Rights Memorial, a symbol of the Civil Rights struggle

- Old Alabama Town features 19th century homes and buildings

- Montgomery Zoo offers an unforgettable adventure with rare animal species

- Rosa Parks Library and Museum traces the history of Civil Rights movement

     You can book a hotel in Montgomery stone's throw from any of these attractions.