Oklahoma City National Memorial
Neighborhood: Downtown/Bricktown
Phone: +1 405 235 3313 / +1 888 542 4673
Fax: +1 405 235 3315
Website | Map | add to Travel Bag (NEW)
April 19, 1995 was one of the darkest days in America's history. When you visit this memorial, you will see 168 empty chairs—one for each person killed. The most moving thing to see, however, is the part of the fence that has been left over from the makeshift memorial that stood here for five years. On it, you will see letters, photos, flowers and more left by survivors and visitors. Notice the Survivor Tree, it has become a symbol of hope to the people of Oklahoma City. Admission to the outside memorial is free, but the museum charges a fee.
24hrs
In memory of those who died in the bombing
Neighborhood: Downtown/Bricktown
Phone: +1 405 235 3313 / +1 888 542 4673
Fax: +1 405 235 3315
Website | Map | add to Travel Bag (NEW)
April 19, 1995 was one of the darkest days in America's history. When you visit this memorial, you will see 168 empty chairs—one for each person killed. The most moving thing to see, however, is the part of the fence that has been left over from the makeshift memorial that stood here for five years. On it, you will see letters, photos, flowers and more left by survivors and visitors. Notice the Survivor Tree, it has become a symbol of hope to the people of Oklahoma City. Admission to the outside memorial is free, but the museum charges a fee.
24hrsReviews
Touching Memorial
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Reviewed by:katieoemail from on Jul 04 2008
OKC Memorial
Very touching and humbling experience. I don't remember very much about the day of the bombing,...
Reviewed by:debhammer55 from on Jun 13 2008
Well Done
The city did a great job on this memorial. Very respectable and well done. Did not go to the insid...
Reviewed by:jenniferbaig@sbcglobal.net from on Apr 17 2008
