Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum Tickets

Overview

The Memorial Museum is an interactive learning experience that takes you on a chronological self-guided tour through the story of April 19, 1995, and the days, weeks and years that followed the bombing of Oklahoma City’s Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. The story tracks the remarkable journey of loss, resilience, justice and hope.

City: Oklahoma City

Thu 24 Oct

Other dates

You can choose the date already on the booking website

Starting at $19.24

Make a reservation

Thu 24 Oct

Starting at $19.24

Make a reservation

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What's Included

TripAdvisor Experiences brokerage fee

Parking Fees

Route and map

Meeting point

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Oklahoma City
620 N Harvey Ave,

This ticket provides direct entry into the attraction

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
Hand sanitiser available to travellers and staff
Regularly sanitised high-traffic areas
Gear/equipment sanitised between use
Guides required to regularly wash hands
Paid stay-at-home policy for staff with symptoms
Contactless payments for gratuities and add-ons

What To Expect

Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum

This is a self-guided tour. Parking is available around the site in lots and with meters on the street. Be sure to download the App for tours and more information. The Museum is open Monday through Saturday from 9AM to 6PM and on Sunday from noon to 6PM. The Museum is closed Easter, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and New Year’s Day. The Outdoor Symbolic Memorial is a place of quiet reflection and is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Designed by Butzer Design Partnership, this Memorial honors the victims, survivors, rescuers, and all who were changed forever on April 19, 1995. It encompasses the now-sacred soil where the Murrah Building once stood, as well as the surrounding area devastated during the attack.

Cancellation Policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

Traveler Photos

Reviews (211)

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droeber5

Sep 2019

We were on a travel trip through Moostash Joe and this was one of our stops. We had a fabulous park ranger give us a tour of the exterior and then we went inside. The time allowed was not enough. We even stayed longer because everyone was so intent on reading the information and watching the videos. This is definitely a place I would go back to. What a wonderful tribute to the people that lost their lives and of those that survived.

Lynn P

Sep 2019

This memorial and museum was touching and told the story of the bombing expertly. I recommend a visit to Oklahoma City.

mmwinters

Sep 2019

This museum was exceptionally laid out and filled with interactive experiences. Actual video, audio and artifacts make that tragic day of the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building real to those of us not in OK City on that date. Coverage of the McVey trial period was extensively documented, as well. The actual get-away car resides there in the museum, as well as numerous other interesting pieces used as trial evidence. Individual computer kiosks honor groups of people present on that day, such as Those who Died, Those who Survived, First Responders, etc, and allow you to scroll through and learn of each individual’s personal experience. Each individual who died as a result of the bombing is touchingly memorialized, both inside and outside of the museum. Outside and next to the museum is the actual bombing site. It has been beautifully redesigned and landscaped. The former site is now a peaceful and beautiful park-like memorial with each different area created for a specific reason. A brochure indicated that one could complete the museum visit in 1-2 hours. I was there for over 3 hours and wasn’t able to read everything, so if you’re a history buff or one who likes to devour every written word in a museum, it’s doubtful you’ll want to leave in two hours! I think every American should stop and visit this museum if ever the opportunity presents.