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

Sat 19 Oct

Other dates

You can choose the date already on the booking website

Starting at $19.24

Make a reservation

Sat 19 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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Kris J

May 2019

We didn't know what to expect from this museum, but would have to say it's one of the top two museums in the country - and we've been to many, many museums. The method of presentation is stellar. The stories told are so very moving. The artifacts they have are amazing. If you are in Oklahoma City, you HAVE to go in the museum! The outside with the reflecting pool and the chairs are also wonderful, but also go to the museum. It is SO worth it!

Response from Host

May 2019

Thank you for visiting, Kris.

scaler2u

May 2019

My husband and I bought $15 tickets thinking we would see a display lasting 20 minutes and was absolutely shocked to find exhibit after exhibit. There was so much information to take in. Please remember that this was a very sad time for our nation, and seeing the exhibits can still be heartbreakingly sad. We were probably inside for an hour before I asked my husband to leave. I simply couldn’t take anymore. But if you are wondering if it is worth the $15 admission, I can assure you that you will get more that your money’s worth in return. Please stop by. As sad as it is to remember this time in our history, we can’t forget the lives that were taken. There is no charge for visiting the grounds.

mkahlke

May 2019

This museum captures the terrible tragedy and its aftermath with a wealth of artifacts on display, audio and video recordings, interviews, press accounts. It was chilling to listen to a recording of a normal day at court in the Justice Building across the street, then moments later he explosion and the ensuing pandemonium. There are exhibits following the aftermath and the human toll, stories of individual victims and how they survived and overcame all odds despite the terrible loss and suffering. Upon exiting, we spent some time at the shallow pool that now fills the original building's footprint, reflecting on the experience. It's recent American history that I fear has been overshadowed by 9/11 which has drawn our focus and resources away from domestic terrorism.