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9/11 Memorial Museum Admission Ticket

Overview
The 9/11 Memorial Museum in Lower Manhattan preserves the history of the attacks on the World Trade Center, and documents the significance of those events through building remnants, personal artifacts, first-person accounts and multimedia displays. With this admission ticket, take a self-guided tour of the museum's memorial exhibition and 3-part historical exhibition, which commemorates the 2,983 people who were killed, honors those who risked their lives to save others, and reflects on the courage and compassion shown in the aftermath.
City: New York City
Sun 20 Oct
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You can choose the date already on the booking website
Starting at $30.00
Sun 20 Oct
Starting at $30.00
Make a reservation
What's Included
Timed Admission Ticket
Route and map
Meeting point
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New York City
180 Greenwich St, World Trade Center
• Visitors will be permitted into the Museum at the time specified on this ticket. Entry for early or late arriving visitors will be at the discretion of Museum staff.
• All visitors will be screened by airport-style security.
End point
This activity ends back at the meeting point.
Additional Info
  • Wheelchair accessible
  • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
  • Service animals allowed
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
  • All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
  • Children ages 6 and under are free
  • Direct entry on your mobile device is available
  • Ticket is for a specific date and time of entry
  • All visitors will be screened by airport-style security
  • No re-entry is allowed after exiting the building
  • Photography is permitted for private, non-commercial use only
  • Large bags, including backpacks, large umbrellas and other items deemed so, are subject to mandatory storage in the coat room
  • The use of cell phones for conversation is prohibited in exhibition spaces and theater
  • Hand sanitiser available to travellers and staff
  • Social distancing enforced throughout experience
  • Regularly sanitised high-traffic areas
  • Gear/equipment sanitised between use
  • Guides required to regularly wash hands
  • Regular temperature checks for staff
  • Contactless payments for gratuities and add-ons
  • Face masks and proof of vaccination are no longer required
What To Expect
1
The National 9/11 Memorial & Museum
Through commemoration, exhibitions and educational programs, The National September 11 Memorial & Museum, a nonprofit in New York City, remembers and honors the 2,983 people killed in the horrific attacks of September 11, 2001, and February 26, 1993, as well as those who risked their lives to save others and all who demonstrated extraordinary compassion in the aftermath of the attacks.
2
World Trade Center Memorial Foundation
Historic Sites, Historical Walking Areas
Cancellation Policy
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Traveler Photos
Reviews (1000)
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Roland_T
Sep 2021
For those of us that remember that day it was a reminder of just how terrible that day was for all of the life’s lost and the love ones that remain. The exhibits were fantastic and the over all design and building layout was so impressive. As an architect I can appreciate the challenges. A beautiful memorial.
katherine_t
Sep 2021
Everyone should go to the museum. Very moving. I was moved by the families bringing their small children who had not even been born on 911. The kids were so focused.
jerryskc
Sep 2021
Obviously this should be on everyone's must do list when visiting NYC in my opinion. Those of us who witnessed the events on TV as they unfolded (I was living in the UK at the time) the images of that horrendous day will be permanently seared into our memories and those images still have the power to shock and pain us. Since it is now 20 years since they happened, there will be many who were not alive then or who were too young to witness it in 2001. I have long wanted to visit the site and it doesn't disappoint. The memorial pools are peacefully and tastefully placed on the footprint on the towers. It's really sobering to see what 3000 people's names look like and how many that is when you see it. Inside the museum itself this is further brought home by their pictures on the wall of remembrance - just so many. I love that the memorial places a single yellow rose in the name (they are cut into the metal that surrounds the pools) on their birthdate. To see this makes it even more poignant. The museum itself is below ground, in the basement of the towers in effect and one can see the footprint again, outlined by the piles that anchored them to the bedrock. They have been left in place, although cut to the ground, and they frame the museum superbly. Every exhibit is placed around them. It is a very large space as a result. The exhibits tell the story of course and there are artifacts aplenty including destroyed firetrucks, a section of the TV antenna from one of the towers and perhaps most poignant, some of the possessions of those murdered that day including the first responders. It's a lot to take in frankly and yes, very sad but a fitting memorial. When we went it was busy but on the side away from the entrance there are automatic ticket machines and we were able to buy a ticket for entering 20 minutes later. This is worth checking out as it avoids the need to stand in line at the ticket desk at the entrance. Right now you have to prove you are fully vaccinated and or course, mask up but the experience is highly recommended and you will be there several hours if you take in the museum, as you should.

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