A well-construced museum with excellent use of sound. Bring your own earphones so that you can use the self-guided service through the museums application. (If you rent their headphones, its going to cost $8.) The museums strength is moving visitors emotionally. So, please brace yourself before entering. You are bound to feel something for the victims. The current temporary exhibition is about rescue dogs during 9/11 and how they are doing now/back in 2011. The museum has its own cafe with small but tasty savory and sweet pastries. Lastly, dont miss the section where you can listen to other visitors feelings and thoughts as well as sharing your own.

Its very emotionally constructed to pay tribute to the people suffered one must really appreciate the way build entire plan to the bottom of world trade center pillar and nicely architect to have glimpses of every things happened during 09/11.

There is no words to describe this museum. Amazing, authentic, emotional. A “good” way to remember that tragic day. Very well equipped, mantained and updated. Out of the visit you can have a coffee or drink at the bar, get your audio guide or check your coat for free

When visiting the Big Apple this place is a must see. Yes you can visit the 9/11 Memorial Museum as well but the Tribute is much more personal and they have staff members who can talk and tell you their stories of them actually being there on that tragic day. It’s a very emotional and more personal museum. I cried and I cried. It was an awesome experience and talking to Guy Sanders who was an EMS volunteer on that day and listening to his stories was educational and powerful.

Not as notorious as the 9/11 memorial and museum, but just as important. Beautifully put together museum. Focuses in on the people. Provides timeless artifacts that not only bring you back to that day, but that time: the pre-9/11 world.

Beautiful place to see the tribute museum of the 9/11 event. Has also a many other buildings to visit right beside. Food and shopping center is available near it. Take your pictures there it’s must!

This museum was beautiful but honestly so sad. I was basically teary eyed the whole time. 9/11 was so tragic and to see the pictures, videos, left over structures, damaged cars, etc. was very emotional. Thousands of people lost their lives that day. My aunt had a family member witness the first plane crashing into the building. There is one room that doesn’t allow photography and it was definitely to show respect. Seeing videos of the planes crashing, pictures of people in the building already coming down, people injured, the smoke, the dust, the ashes. It was terrible. Overall, I do recommend this museum and a good way to learn about this day if you haven’t learned much about it yet. 9/11, never forget.

Incredibly well thought out. A tremendous way to remember the people who lost their lives in the horrific events. Has the right amount of detail and compassion. Incredibly sobering and thought provoking. Theyve done an incredible job without going over the top. Very respectful but also so interesting if totally heartbreaking.

Excellent museum with lots of information on the day. Great exhibits with plenty of room for them to expand on the day. Another tourist attraction which would likely be very busy during a holiday.

Really well done. The size of the museum is overwhelming. Its situated underneath the two 911 memorial pools. You see the foundation of the World Trade Center Towers. Humbling and sobering tribute.

This museum is curated very well. It really helps visitors understand the horror that was 911, and honours the memory of all those who were lost and the heroes who put their lives on the line on that horrific day in 2001. It is very thoughtful and can illicit a lot of emotions. This is a must visit when you are in New York.

We visited the 9/11 Tribute Museum in October 2019 during our first trip to New York City, and it was easily one of the most memorable experiences of the trip. The Tribute Museum is largely run by survivors and family members of those affected by the 9/11 attacks, and offers visitors a somber reminder of how the events that day shaped the future of both NYC and our nation. There were a number of artifacts on display, as well as stories and memoirs from those directly and indirectly involved in the attacks.The museum is only half of the story however. The Tribute Museum also offers a walking tour of the 9/11 Memorial and surrounding area, led by one of the volunteers at the museum. In our case, we were led by Desirae, who was a survivor of the 9/11 attacks and worked in Two World Trade Center. She shared her story with us during the tour, and it was truly heartbreaking to hear how it affected her and those close to her. Desirae was lucky enough to escape Two World Trade Center minutes before the second plane struck, but many of her coworkers were not. As Desirae said, the 9/11 Tribute Museum truly showcases the heart and soul of the 9/11 events, and allows you to better understand the incident than simply visiting the 9/11 Memorial would by itself.Overall, I highly recommend you give this tour a chance! Its well worth the visit, and we felt very emotionally connected to the 9/11 tragedies afterwards.

Wonderful museum. A lot of history about the 9/11 events. While you are walking through the halls you can live and be transported to the day when all this happened.I also found some pictures of the old Manhattan, how this city started. Highly recommended for tours in NY.

This is a great museum and a must see for out of towners and New Yorkers alike. It is loaded with information and respectfully remembers the lives lost on that tragic day. As a New Yorker myself, parts of the museum were tough to get through but the museum proves that everyone involved that day will never be forgotten. You need a few hours to get through it so you dont have to rush.

The survivors always need more people to visit so they can express themselves and let their stories be told. They encouraged me to tell others about it, and I encourage you to because it was a heartbreaking yet truly fantastic experience I loved this tour it was absolutely worth it. (Purcahse a tour with a real survivor at the front desk of the museum it automatically gives you a tour into the museum anyways)

Talk about a days adventure bring an appetite and good shoes.

Highly recommend! Very powerful museum.

Really moving museum. They did an amazing job of showing what happened on 9/11 and representing the victims and their families. It was a very heavy and emotional experience but I would highly recommend it. I spent 3 hours there and think I could’ve spent another hour if I wasn’t so emotionally drained or if I had prepared mentally a bit better.

A very emotional experience. It gives the complete information about 9/11, the towers and the rebuild. This has the complete story of the incident day including the pilot and passengers conversations. Thank you for putting everything in one place so that everyone of us can see a part of the history that shaped this country. Personal gallery and walking tour experiences are available for student and group visits.

As a first responder, this was a very emotional/moving place to visit. Very well designed and built, with a lot of the structures/exhibits still in their original locations from when the towers were built. A must-see if you are in the police/FD/EMS professions.

What a beautiful museum and tribute to the victims. You can’t go to New York without visiting this place. As hard as it can be, it’s so important to remember this event and educate future generations about it. Make sure you allow at least 2 hours fully explore the whole place, it’s truly worth it.I will however say we were unfortunately a little disappointed with the guided tour. It felt very textbook and impersonal. There are so many people in the city who still remember that day so clearly, we would have liked to hear the story from one of them and not someone who had just studied the facts and repeated them.Would definitely return and reflect on everything again!

What a beautiful museum and tribute to the victims. You can’t go to New York without visiting this place. As hard as it can be, it’s so important to remember this event and educate future generations about it. Make sure you allow at least 2 hours fully explore the whole place, it’s truly worth it.I will however say we were unfortunately a little disappointed with the guided tour. It felt very textbook and impersonal. There are so many people in the city who still remember that day so clearly, we would have liked to hear the story from one of them and not someone who had just studied the facts and repeated them.Would definitely return and reflect on everything again!

Are the twin towers statues in the museum cus i never been there very confused

We went to visit and the queues were so long we decided just to see the memorial which is beautifully done & very peaceful.We decided we wanted to try again to visit the museum so booked tickets online (recommended for everything in NYC that requires a ticket to avoid the queues) and only had to queue for 15 mins (there’s a queue for buying tickets then another for entry) and it was very busy but it’s really incredible. A very detailed tribute. Be prepared for an overwhelming emotional experience. Our children (8 & 12) did get bored so if you have the opportunity to go child free you’ll get to concentrate & enjoy more. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

So very moving, go pay your respects. Flowers on the fountains names are the birthday of that person..a horror the world should never have seen. God bless all those souls regardless of faith or colour it was a human tragedy. Most moving was the voices of the police and fire crews as they went into save people but sadly never came back!

I visited in December 2019. This museum is well worth the time, ***note that it is not the 9/11 museum on the site, so it may be less crowded, and it seems like some of the Google reviews on here are for the Memorial Museum, not the Tribute Museum***. Only the tour (with a survivor/resident/first responder) is scheduled, the tour of the museum is self paced and when I went there was one line to buy and enter, and no waiting - (this museum is on Greenwich and Rector Street).I spent about an hour in the exhibit area, there were great displays and information on the events as well as the recovery and on.I also did the tour, which was an hour with a resident from Lower Manhattan (Elliott) and his information was very touching. He shared so much information and from a very personal perspective. He answered all of our questions and was a delightful guide, and assisted me afterwards on where to go in my limited time.We could not go to the site during the tour due to inclement weather, and had a comfortable space in the museum to partake in his stories, pictures and dialog. Well worth the time and money.

Modern museum commemorating such a tragedy in informative, emotional and factual way.I definitely recommend the audio guide or the mobile app, just makes the experience so much better and is very well designed.The facility itself was extremely cold and the AC was freezing, so bring a hoodie or a jacket to be able to enjoy it anyway.

The museum is located right next to the memorial. Its at the wrong location on Google Maps. Even TripAdvisor got it right! I had a city pass and my admission to the museum was included in it. It was crowded during my visit and there was a wait. Once you head downstairs which is where the museum is, the entire tragic event will be mentioned with every possible detail that was known. They have preserved so many things related to this event. This place will make you start visualizing everything. This memorial and the museum will remind you how uncertain life is and, that you need to show as much as love you can to not just your loved ones but, to everyone around you. This is an activity that one should do while visiting NYC at least once.

The early access guided tour was amazing! The tour guide was an excellent storyteller. Be prepared to be fully immersed into the experience. You may need tissues if you tend to get emotional!

As someone who barely remembers this tragic day, it was not only informative but emotionally moving. The museum is wonderfully crafted, architecturally and informatively. There are plenty of videos and audio clips of the event; those that witnessed it and news clips. When touring the inner room, I would suggest sticking to the timeline (especially if youre trying to stick to a schedule). There are many relics throughout the inner room, so it can be difficult to navigate but if you have the time, its worth reading. There are tissues throughout the museum in case you forgot some. Im very glad I visited and can promise you that it is worth going to. They offer student discounts too.

A well laid out and poignant and unusually, for the U.S a non tacky tribute to those who lost their lives on 9/11. I was stood on top of The WTC exactly a year before the atrocity took place and I found it all a very emotional experience.

What a moving tribute to all those who witnessed, survived, and gave there all to the worst cowardly attack on the U.S. it is so well done and thought out, great attention to details. The artifacts recovered are incredible. You cant go and not be moved.

Don’t get confused as I was!!! This is not the original 9/11 museum. The original museum is located by the actual redevelopment of ground zero. Yet this museum has good information, is not worth the price and it is not even comparable to the actual museum.

Such a beautiful and touching reminder of Sept. 11th. Strongly recommend you do not bring children as there is alot of news clips playing and artifacts that youll be reading about. You most likely will be a bit teary going through here, its such a jolting reminder of that day. There is a restroom and lobby if you need to take a minute and overall very much worth taking a couple of hours to go through. Its also within easy walking distance of the World Trade Center area.

I’m not a museum kind of person, but I really loved this one. It’s a place to remember and to dimension what the 9/11 meant for the US and the world.You can start the tour after the security checkpoint, or download the 9/11 Museum mobile app on your smartphone.Please, make sure not to take pictures in the prohibited areas. Respect the victims and their families.

Just a fantastic time. The only problem was if you go make sure you get your tickets in advance. Almost didnt get in because they were sold out. Luckily I went online and was able to purchase 2 tickets or I would have missed it.

A very sad story to be seen, guided by survivors. A unique experience

The museum is a thoughtful, impressive dedication to the tragedy of 9/11 and those who perished that day. There are a number of artifacts from the original construction of rhe World Trade Center buildings, as well as from the rescue efforts and victims. Certain areas of the museum cannot be photographed; they are clearly marked. Outdoor ticketing kiosks were not in service but in lieu of standing on the long ticketing window lines, admittance tickets can be purchased using your phone.

I do many reviews on many different places but I would like to share this photo which are the giant spot lights that are used (or are sometimes now used) to commemorate the old locations of Tower 1 and Tower 2 of the World Trade Center (which is actually located on the roof top the parking lot deck immediately across the street to the 9/11 Tribute Museum.)Unfortunately they dont do the spot lights like they used to but on this particular night in August you can see many moths came to the light and it just gives a very cool anglecic effect that I would like to share with those who should never forget. Thanks

One historic place, that everybody still has in his mind. Well never forget! It is a sad place, but also a place of commemoration. Impressiv waterfall monuments show the base contour of the massive twin towers that once proudly stand at the southern tip of Manhattan. The balustrades of the waterfalls carry the names of all fallen heroes. Trees surround the waterfalls and transform this place into a park like area. In the nearby 9/11 Museum you can inform yuorself about the events of Sep. 11 2001.

It was an emotional experience, which reminded me of all those who took the care, time, thought and love to honor those who we lost on that fateful day...

Very respectful. The guides all have intimate knowledge of 9/11 since they were all there during and after. Very well explained and laid out. And way less crowds than the other memorial.

I bought my ticket via Groupon and I originally thought it was for the other museum, but I am not disappointed at all as I believe this museum gave me a more personal and authentic experience.I ended up taking the survivor tour and my host was (I think his name was Steve or Steven?). He was awesome!!!!! Not only was he working the day of 9/11 but also in 1993 when the bombing happened. He took us around the sites and dished out so many facts but also took time to share his personal experience and what he felt and saw that day. It was beautiful and I will never ever forget my tour with him! ️

A very emotional place to visit. Highly recommended. It transport you to that time.There is some places where you cannot take pictures. You can enter free Tuesday night by getting a ticket through the web.

Very impressive museum! Definitely a GO when you are visiting NYC!

Very nicely done. A informative, and moving exhibit. Not overly dramatic, but instead a peaceful and respectful area. Dont allow less than 30 minutes (this would be at a very quick pace if youre strained for time) - you can easily spend hours there too.

What a great sight! Night and day. The twin tower pics were taken one week before they fell.

Really spectacular construction. Very popular among NY visitors. Building itself is a master piece of art.

I will be delighted if you would hire me as staff member

We had Terry, a retired firefighter, as our guide. It was a very personalized tour which brought me to tears a few times. He was part of the rescue effort and having those stories conveyed made it all the more real. The tour was great and so was Terry.

Incredibly memorable experience, our speaker was a survivor who was also a physician. I cannot recall his name but I will remember his words for a very long time.

A great place and couldn’t be much better for a great memorial of such a big event. Great in depth information about it and so much to do, could spend hours looking round and much longer if you like to have a good read. Highly recommend whether it’s just a look about or if you want to spend the day building your knowledge of it.

Goosebumps. Thought I could handle it. I made it through all of the exhibits but it was very emotional. The bagpipes tribute was beautiful. I learned a great deal. Do the guided tour instead of general admission. Guide was very helpful and gave a lot more information that I would have had just walking around on my own.

This museum, and 90% of the reviews here, are playing off/and or confused by the real 9/11 museum. Like many folks on here, we bought tickets online and went to the real museum to be turned away. This is not at the 9/11 site. The materials presented at this museum would be a nice mobile version of the museum, but miss the mark overall. We couldnt help with that someone was making money with a knock off museum.Many of the pics and good reviews are from the official museum. Look closely.

What an amazing place to visit. Really brought home the autrosity that happened on that day

A must- see. Proceeds go to a great cause.

The guided tour was incredible! We were guided by a 9-11 survivor who was an amazing storyteller! Definitely worth the $35 - it was a highlight of our trip!

Moving experience. Effortless wander around, hearing stories from eyewitnesses and informative. Tissues available in places around the museum. Advise to enter at opening time for no queues and little crowd. Book tickets in advance.

A must visit. I recommend the tour. I would love to get a chance to do all of the tours. You get a personal account of each persons experiences during 9/11. Each tour is different and something we all need to share and see. Your museum pass will get you back in to visit anytime.

This experience impressed me deeply. It wasnt as dark or overwhelming as a Holocaust museum, but it was impactful and sobering in its own way, in a way that is most appropriate and fitting. A good variety of exhibits, both informative, inspiring, and reflective. Whether your are familiar with the events of 9/11 or not, this experience will impact and educate you in a meaningful way I assure you.

This is literally one of the most beautiful places Ive ever seen visually and then to be there in person it is literally the most beautiful places Ive ever been as far as purpose of being built and existing as well as architectural structures and building. The 9/11 Memorial and World Trade Center Memorial is literally in my opinion which is probably right, the most visited tourist attraction in Lower Manhattan and literally the United States of America and the entire Western Hemisphere and the entire world if Earth as a whole. The Holiday Inn and Millennium Hilton Hotels are both nearby for housing/rental/hostle/bedding arrangements nearby

We chose to buy tickets AT the memorial. If you know when youll be there, save time & purchase tickets online. Once we got in, we had to go through metal detectors. Quick and easy. It was not quick and easy touring the museum.On 9/11/01, we watched the horror of 9/11 unfold. Eighteen years ago we were working in FL, and stopped working when the first plane hit. We revisited in this museum what happened before that horrific event. How each act of terrorism unfolded. How heroic men and women reacted that day & in the days following. Ay one point, I felt the goose flesh rising & fought back tears. It was happening again, but not as menacing as before.This museum is a work of art. A testament to bravery and hope. A tribute to American spirit. It stands to educate the young who only hear second hand about what happened or learn in school about the events that changed the way we live. It is depressing as well as uplifting. The museum is something we wanted and didn’t want to experience.After touring, we needed a bathroom break; husband was in and done. For me, a lady, it was waiting time. Again. Five must be the magic number. Like other attractions, only 5 bathroom stalls. It might not seem important, but after waiting in line (30 min.) & touring the museum (90 min.), you dont want to wait. Again. But I did.When we exited, we walked around the grounds. There is more to see and this trip to and around was well worth the effort and time.

A peaceful place, calming and also a place to reflect on what happened here, and why it happened. Makes me question humanity; how can we be as split up into different groups as we are? Salafism/Wahhabism truly are the enemies of mankind and it makes me sad that human beings can become such fanatics. I have friends from all over the world and many of them were brought up in religious cultures, different religions. Islamic fanaticism, however, is something we all distance ourselves from. Horrible mindset! The opposite of Christian values and culture, from where I myself stem.

Wonderful museum with tons of interesting information regarding the attacks. Tactfully handles this difficult moment in our nations history. If the Hunt for Bin Laden exhibit is still there when you visit, check it out.

I loved the museum! It was a very emotional experience from start to finish.There one thing that I disliked very much and don’t believe it should be a part of the 9/11 MEMORIAL museum.There was a section with the hijackers pictures and video of them going trough airport security.THEY DO NOT BELONG IN A MEMORIAL MUSEUM THAT IS DEDICATED TO THE GREAT PEOPLE THAT WAS LOST ON THAT DAY.We all know what they did, if you’ve watched any TV shows about 9/11, you know who they were.I really think that section takes away from the museum.

Excellent museum with lots of information on the day. Great exhibits with plenty of room for them to expand on the day. Another tourist attraction which would likely be very busy during a holiday.

Must see when you’re in the city. All the visuals make it so much easier to understand what happened that day.

A honest and humbling perspective from the tragic events of 9/11. My tour guide Marty was a first responder and his account of that day and the information that isnt told on the museum walls adds for a memorable experience! I truly recommend anyone wanting to find out more about the events of 9/11 to get a guided tour with Marty.

We went on the guided tour, our tour guide was Kimberly. She was the perfect tour guide, exceeded my expectations and really was able to tell the story and make you feel the emotions. Definitely recommend the guided tour. The museum also had some original pieces such as clothing from the fire department responders which were worn during their response, surreal to see.

Beautifully done. It tells the horrors of 9/11 with pictures, interviews with survivors & from people who were in the area at the precise time the planes hit the towers. Youll see actual twisted & melted steel beams from the towers plus many other artifacts. Youll see the looks of abject horror, shock and disbelief on peoples faces as they discuss what they saw that fateful day. Be prepared to shed a few tears yourself as you take the tour all the way down to the sub basement of the towers. If your lucky you may see some flowers along the pools by the named of some of those who perished that fateful day. Why? Because on the birthday of those that died that day they put a flower next to their name so that they wont be forgotten.

I happened to be in NJ. It took a 1.5hour drive, plus a train ride and a ferry ride to get there. IT WAS WORTH IT! It was so amazing to see some of the wreckage and the remnants of the day that changed our country ans the world forever. I only had one day in NYC. This was the only thing that I had time to do and I have no regrets. Oh, and totally pay a little extra for the tour! I wouldnt do it any other way, even if I went back a second time. I have TONS of photos but no point in ruining it.

A beautiful homage to the ones who lost their lives on that unfortunate day. Would make you emotional when you go through the museum and would certainly make you think what sort of world are we living in and at the same time the courage and dedication of the first responders and others involved in helping at that crucial time makes you feel that there is still hope. The museum does a pretty good job of taking you through this emotional ride. A must visit in NYC.

Sad to see all the people who lost their lives. A lovely place to pay the respect

This place was good to see the remains of the terrible day. You can see some of the ruins from the disaster (fire trucks, ambulances, stairs, etc.) The place also tells you what happened that day, like at the Pentagon. I would recommend coming here if you come to New York.

The website is wrong. It’s not the 911 tribute museum as where the link goes, which is 3 blocks away from the more renowned one. This location should be 911 memorial museum. They have a totally different website for online ticket orders. Be careful when you book your tickets!

Went for the guided tour just spontaneously but will definitely never regret. Dan explained very detailed about everything 9/11 today and told his own story. Highly recommended it.

Its pretty emotional to walk and see that part of history. The museum has a few actual pieces from the incident. There was a survivor that tells his story and about his sister that was affected. Recommend this place to visit and get insight on what happened in 9/11.

Incredible moving museum and experience to see and read all the video footage of 9/11. I left with tears in my eyes. We will never forget.

An amazing museum to mourn and learn more about the horrific terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001. The people who are complaining about the museum being to small are out of their mind. However, I cant give you an accurate time estimate either. How long you stay depends on how much you read. When I went my first time when I was younger, I barely even read anything and was still in there for almost 2 hours. If you are like me now and read everything, you will be in there for 3+ hours.

Absolutely amazing. Very humbling experience.

An amazing tour with Elliot, a local resident who experienced 9/11. Well worth supporting this museum and the memories its keeping alive.

We bought the tickets beforehand, on line and of course there’s a fee for that. I do not recommend doing this as its only purpose is to add to the cost. The day we went it was blizzard like and had to wait outside in those conditions even though we had tickets! We did not. We simply paid for them on line. You must stand on line to get your actual ticket and then stand on another line to get inside. We returned the tickets at the 1st window. We simply could not tolerate waiting in another line in that weather. It actually put a damper on the whole NYC Christmas experience- literally. The money for the tickets was returned but not the on line charges to purchase them. Will try again someday but this specific experience was awful.

Wow... Okay so I wont go into detail because everyone knows exactly what this place offers. Theres so much to do in what looks like a small Museum. I spent 4 hours and I was rushing. I couldnt finish... I needed about 2 more hours.This was well put together, dont bother looking at pictures to decide if this is worth it. Theres a whole exhibit where cameras isnt allowed.So heat warming to know this memorial did it right!

We came and visited the 9/11 museum and what a place to mark your respect. So much to take in and look at and is well set up. well worth a visit while in NYC.

I would give this 100+ stars if I could. Amazingly beautiful tribute. The museum inside is breathtaking as well as heartbreaking. A must see if you visit NYC!

I have never been so disappointed visiting a museum. staff at ticket counter was okay but not excited about the place whatsoever. exhibits are uninteresting. old lady giving presentation was rude and bossy. I will not return. biggest waste of money ever.

I think its right to remember but not a place for photos or grinning selfies which I saw alot. Amazing place with so much in, some of which is very hard to see

Great place to visit and quite moving to see in person.

Sad but strengthening event in our nations history. Many loved ones lost in our nation. Hats off to first responders.

A must do on a visit to Manhattan. I couldnt read everything on a 3hr visit and or wad a little overwhelming...I think your need to plan for 5hrs with break in cafe inbetween (just to give yourself an emotional break..). Id like to return next thine Im in NYC

This museum is immaculate, perfectly executed, and sublime. You will cry (alot) as you should(as I did), the stories of those lost on 9/11 are conveyed respectfully and with grace. They are heart wrenching, tragic and inspiring. You may also see interesting history and gain insight into the significance of the structures themselves. This is the best museum I have been to, it and its staff are very befitting of such a sacred place.

Spent a good 3 hours walking through the museum and I could’ve stayed another 2. It exceeded my expectations as well as my husbands. Well worth the money and time.

Miss you people love you all,Anthony from New York

A sobering experience at this beautifully created museum underneath the ground zero. A must visit place.

The places is a good perspective of 9/11 from the memories and the histories of the people who where there. In addition we had a walking tour of zone zero and it was from a fire fighter totally free from the museum.

A must visit! Amazing capture of the events leading to, during and after that terrible day. Stories of heroism not seen before.

The ticket for student is $10; adult $15. Nice place and touching record.

As sad as it is to come here... It is a must.UNITED WE STAND

Very moving, reliving the plane crashes in the buildings, hearing the sounds, the video images. Then reading the letters of rescuers. Impossible to leave without tears on your cheeks.

This was a moving and heavy tribute to 9/11. We did take our kids (6yrs, 11yrs & 16yrs) to experience this monument and museum. The older ones understood but the 6 year old, naturally did not comprehend why so many died. There was a section about who the terrorists were. We walked quickly through this as I personally could not stand the sight of any of their faces. However the rest of the museum is filled with artifacts that will move you to your core and take you right back to that moment we all remember where we were when these events unfolded.