Rosa Parks Museum, African-American museum in Montgomery, United States.

The Rosa Parks Museum occupies a building on Troy University's Montgomery campus, not the site of the 1955 arrest. Inside, a replica of the bus stands where visitors watch a reenactment of the incident from outside the vehicle, alongside interactive displays and artifacts from the Montgomery bus boycott. The adjoining library also carries Parks's name.

The museum documents Rosa Parks' arrest in December 1955 on Cleveland Avenue, a moment that triggered the Montgomery Bus Boycott and drew national attention to segregation in public transportation. These events became instrumental in challenging segregation laws that would eventually be overturned.

The museum honors Rosa Parks and her refusal to give up her seat, an act that became a symbol of resistance against segregation. Visitors can understand the context of that moment and how it inspired people across the country to challenge unjust laws.

The museum is on Troy University's Montgomery campus, and the building also houses a library named for Rosa Parks. It opened on December 1, the anniversary of her refusal to give up her seat. Exhibits include interactive activities and a reenactment staged as if you were watching the bus from outside.

The bus on which Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat is displayed at The Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan; the Montgomery museum holds an identical replica. The museum opened on December 1, the anniversary of her refusal, and its library also carries her name.