Galveston, United States
The Tremont House
Historic hotel in the Strand district with a rooftop bar.
Explore Hotel
Holiday travel · June 19, 2026
Juneteenth commemorates the end of slavery in the United States. These destinations offer meaningful places to learn, reflect and celebrate, starting in Galveston, where it began.
The places to stay
Galveston, United States
Historic hotel in the Strand district with a rooftop bar.
Explore HotelHouston, United States
Uptown hotel with an on-site Rolls-Royce dealership.
Explore HotelWashington, United States
Intimate Beaux-Arts hotel a few blocks from the White House.
Explore HotelAtlanta, United States
Buckhead hotel with an expansive pool terrace.
Explore HotelMemphis, United States
Grand 1925 hotel famous for its daily duck march.
Explore HotelMontgomery, United States
Riverfront hotel a short walk from the Legacy Museum.
Explore HotelBirmingham, United States
Restored 1909 skyscraper downtown.
Explore HotelNew Orleans, United States
Refined hotel near the French Quarter with afternoon tea and a notable art collection.
Explore HotelCharleston, United States
Grand hotel overlooking Marion Square with a rooftop pool.
Explore HotelSavannah, United States
Design-forward hotel in the historic district with a rooftop bar.
Explore HotelPhiladelphia, United States
Grand rotunda hotel next to City Hall.
Explore HotelNew York, United States
Upper East Side hotel steps from Central Park and the Met.
Explore HotelChicago, United States
Riverfront hotel in a Mies van der Rohe-designed building.
Explore HotelDetroit, United States
Former fire department headquarters downtown.
Explore HotelNashville, United States
Beaux-Arts landmark from 1910 near the State Capitol.
Explore HotelSan Francisco, United States
High-floor rooms with bay and skyline views in the Financial District.
Explore HotelAustin, United States
1920s Italianate mansion estate minutes from downtown.
Explore HotelEdgartown, United States
Historic hotel overlooking Edgartown Lighthouse.
Explore HotelWhere to go
Juneteenth commemorates the end of slavery in the United States. These destinations offer meaningful places to learn, reflect and celebrate, starting in Galveston, where it began.
Galveston is where Juneteenth began: Union troops announced emancipation here on June 19, 1865, and the city hosts major celebrations.
Historic hotel in the Strand district with a rooftop bar.
Hotels in Galveston →Houston's Emancipation Park, founded by formerly enslaved people in 1872, hosts a large Juneteenth celebration.
Uptown hotel with an on-site Rolls-Royce dealership.
Hotels in Houston →The National Museum of African American History and Culture hosts special Juneteenth programming.
Intimate Beaux-Arts hotel a few blocks from the White House.
Explore Washington, D.C. →The King Center and Atlanta's Juneteenth parade and festival.
Buckhead hotel with an expansive pool terrace.
Explore Atlanta →The National Civil Rights Museum and Beale Street's music heritage.
Grand 1925 hotel famous for its daily duck march.
Hotels in Memphis →The Legacy Museum and the National Memorial for Peace and Justice.
Riverfront hotel a short walk from the Legacy Museum.
Hotels in Montgomery →The Birmingham Civil Rights Institute and the 16th Street Baptist Church.
Restored 1909 skyscraper downtown.
Hotels in Birmingham →New Orleans' Black cultural heritage, from Congo Square to the Backstreet Cultural Museum.
Refined hotel near the French Quarter with afternoon tea and a notable art collection.
Explore New Orleans →The International African American Museum, opened in 2023 at Gadsden's Wharf.
Grand hotel overlooking Marion Square with a rooftop pool.
Explore Charleston →Savannah's First African Baptist Church, one of the oldest Black congregations in North America.
Design-forward hotel in the historic district with a rooftop bar.
Explore Savannah →Philadelphia's Juneteenth parade and the city's deep Black history.
Grand rotunda hotel next to City Hall.
Explore Philadelphia →Harlem's Juneteenth celebrations and the Apollo Theater.
Upper East Side hotel steps from Central Park and the Met.
Explore New York City →Bronzeville's history and the DuSable Black History Museum.
Riverfront hotel in a Mies van der Rohe-designed building.
Explore Chicago →The Motown Museum and the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History.
Former fire department headquarters downtown.
Hotels in Detroit →Greenwood Rising tells the story of Black Wall Street and the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre.
1925 landmark near the Greenwood District.
Hotels in Tulsa →The National Museum of African American Music.
Beaux-Arts landmark from 1910 near the State Capitol.
Explore Nashville →Richmond's Juneteenth events and the Black History Museum & Cultural Center of Virginia.
Beaux-Arts landmark from 1895.
Hotels in Richmond →San Francisco's Juneteenth festival in the Fillmore, once known as the 'Harlem of the West'.
High-floor rooms with bay and skyline views in the Financial District.
Explore San Francisco →Austin's Juneteenth parade and celebration at historic Rosewood Park.
1920s Italianate mansion estate minutes from downtown.
Explore Austin →Oak Bluffs on Martha's Vineyard has been a historic Black summer community since the late 1800s.
Historic hotel overlooking Edgartown Lighthouse.
Hotels in Edgartown →