Billet d'entrée au Musée national de la Seconde Guerre mondiale
Description
Désigné par le Congrès comme le musée officiel de la Seconde Guerre mondiale des États-Unis, le National WWII Museum est situé dans le centre-ville de La Nouvelle-Orléans sur un campus de six acres, où cinq pavillons planants abritent des expositions historiques, des travaux de restauration sur place, un dîner-théâtre d'époque et des restaurants. Entrez à l'intérieur avec un billet d'entrée générale, puis passez aussi longtemps que vous le souhaitez à explorer cette attraction incontournable en toute autonomie. Découvrez des milliers de souvenirs et d'artefacts de la Seconde Guerre mondiale et apprenez-en plus sur les événements de la guerre grâce aux présentoirs d'information du musée.
Options de l'excursion
Itinéraire
Rendez-vous au Musée national de la Seconde Guerre mondiale avec votre billet d'entrée générale et commencez à explorer l'espace d'exposition captivant à loisir. Le Musée raconte l’expérience américaine dans la guerre qui a changé le monde – pourquoi elle a été menée, comment elle a été gagnée et ce qu’elle signifie aujourd’hui – afin que toutes les générations comprennent le prix de la liberté et soient inspirées par ce qu’elles apprennent. Garanti de bouger et d'éduquer, le Musée national de la Seconde Guerre mondiale propose des expositions interactives, des avions en flèche, des histoires personnelles, et plus encore. Au cœur de l’expérience du Musée, Campagnes de courage : Théâtres européens et pacifiques raconte comment la guerre a été gagnée. Deux expositions immersives – Road to Berlin : European Theater Galleries et Road to Tokyo : Pacific Theater Galleries – proposent des expositions environnementales qui Guide les visiteurs chronologiquement à travers le récit de chaque théâtre de combat, en utilisant un mélange sophistiqué de scénographie, de vidéos narrées et environnementales, de films d’actualités d’époque, de kiosques interactifs d’histoire orale, d’artefacts personnels et numériques, et d’expositions dynamiques pour une expérience unique et évocatrice. Le temps que vous passerez à l'intérieur du musée dépend de vous ! Si vous avez faim ou si vous voulez simplement faire une pause dans l'exploration des expositions, visitez le restaurant + bar American Sector sur place et faites un pas dans le temps dans la cantine Stage Door de BB, un lieu de divertissement de style années 1940 qui présente la musique et les artistes des années de guerre. La nourriture et les boissons sont à vos frais.
Points forts
Ce qui est inclus
Avis des voyageurs
Informations importantes
- Condition physique moyenne requise
- Accès pour les personnes à mobilité réduite
Avis(2,323)
This is a fantastic museum that offers a comprehensive look at World War II. It opened in 2000 as the National D-Day Museum and was given its current name in 2003. After several expansions, there are now seven buildings in the sprawling campus, and it is best to allow a half-day to explore this massive museum. You start in the Louisiana Memorial Pavilion, which has the original exhibit on the Normandy invasion as well as the "Arsenal of Democracy" gallery about operations on the homefront. From there, you walk across a skyway to the rest of the buildings, including the optional 4-D movie, "Beyond all Boundaries." I opted to explore the Campaigns of Courage Building, which has thorough exhibits about the European and Pacific theaters of the war. These exhibits went into great detail about the major battles, technologies, and even propaganda used in the war through artifacts, photos, and an immersive environment. The exhibits on the Holocaust and Monuments Men were touching and interesting, and both the aviation gallery and "Degenerate Art" exhibits were really cool. The museum also has two cafes and an extensive museum store. Admission is a little pricey, but it's well worth the cost for a day of exploring.
Very impressed. So much to see we were there for 3 1/2 hours and still didn’t see everything. If we weren’t on a tight schedule we would have stayed longer. Definitely would go again
Excellently educative and very impactive
You need at least 3.5 hours if you want to take a proper look around, and if you're like me and like to read everything, you could easily spend 5 hours here. I had 3 hours and had to rush like crazy because I was too slow at the beginning. Overall a very comprehensive museum. I think kids and families would enjoy this even if you're not that interested in WWII because it has lots of videos and fairly interactive stuff!
It was very informative and well thought out. I really enjoyed all of the films and the artifacts Was very easy to get around and the people working there were very nice. The museum was very clean as were the restrooms
This museum was interactive and amazing. There is so much to see and so much to do. If you plan to visit this museum set a good chunk of time aside so that you don’t feel rushed and so that you can enjoy all that this museum has to offer. The admission fee was a little steep but once you see the exhibits you will understand why. I would highly recommend this experience. They do offer discounts for veterans, veteran spouses, kids and seniors.
You could easily spend two days here. I didn't realize it was multiple buildings. I wish we'd arrived earlier. I feel five o'clock was much too early.
This museum is so awesome that it is difficult to describe. First off - plan on spending two days here. The size and vastness of displays and information can be quite overwhelming. You really need to take the time to absorb it all. This is such an important part of history for so many nations - not just the USA. There are volunteers everywhere. It is easy to get lost in there. They will direct to the next exhibit and/or buildings. There are now 7 buildings that make up this complex.
The museum is an amazing experience. The history is presented in such a beautiful way. I love history and you could spend the entire day and not want to leave. It truly should be experienced over at least two days to fully take in everything. I can’t wait to return. Also, the staff and volunteers are so knowledgeable and helpful.
I’m not a history buff, but I loved this museum. My 16yo son requested we visit while in NOLA and it was the perfect rainy day activity. The entire family enjoyed the experience.
