Long known as a leading iron and steel producer, this graceful Southern city has evolved into a vital cultural center. Birmingham is the largest city in Alabama and has played a pivotal role in the evolution of civil rights, which is recounted at the famous Civil Rights Institute. Geographically, Birmingham stretches out in all directions, presenting visitors with plenty of options. The city is home to the Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame and the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame. The International Motor Sports Hall of Fame and the Heart of Dixie Railroad Museum are other attractions that are nearby. Families flock to Alabama Adventure, an exciting theme park, or McWane Center, a hands-on science museum. Golfers hit the links by tackling area courses that are part of the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. In 2006, the Convention and Visitor's Bureau dubbed a new tagline for Birmingham, calling it "The Diverse City. It now serves as headquarters for one Fortune 500 company and five Fortune 1000 companies. The downtown area is experiencing a rebirth with new options for living accommodations while restaurants, retail and cultural venues spring up contributing to the enjoyment of residents and visitors alike.