An amazing museum that is at times touching, others harrowing and yet still captures a spirit of regrowth and hope after such a disaster. Really interesting personal accounts and lots of objects recovered from the scene. The one thing I would say is that even if you give yourself 4 hours to visit you are going to feel rushed. I could have easily spent a whole day here

The Ground zero, 911 Memorial and museum is very subjective. We had some in our party think it was the best thing they visited. I think every was moved and emotional from the visit. The events and the people became more real. The scale of the buildings and the tragedy were unreal. 15 miles of elevators millions of square feet and hundreds of acres of building floor space and tens of thousands of people all inside these two buildings. They personalized it with letters and recording and photos and helped us to remember the many heros who fell and some who survived. The search for people in miles of glass cement and debris...Fathers, Mothers sisters, brothers spouse and children who never came home. I hope we all remember that freedom is not free.

Having been here 17 years earlier we wanted to return to see the difference. There certainly was a big difference. It was packed with people. The new monument is very impressive. We visited the new Trade Center. It has a huge shopping mall downstairs. Everything is so new. We were disappointed that Century 21 was closed for refurbishment. Still a very poignant spot.

It was an experience to remember. We did a tour guide, and he was very knowledgeable and entertaining. He made you feel the moments as if you were there. I met such nice people during the tour, and they shared stories of that fateful day that tugged at my heart. I would recommend this tour to keep our memory of those lost, especially if NYC is part of your growing up. It was a place I visited frequently while growing up in Brooklyn, and my dad took my siblings there in the 70's when it was completed.

The National 9/11 Memorial and Museum was a humbling experience. The fountains built on-site where the buildings once stood took my breath away. I felt real sorrow standing in the presence of where so many died and I've never seen anything built quite like those fountains--beautiful and sobering.

Out of respect to those lost in the tragic attack on the World trade Centre, I was moved to visit the 9/11 Memorial and Museum. As I entered the Museum, I was steered to descend from the street to the bedrock level which was the cornerstone of the former twin peaks where 2 massive fountains were positioned and formed the Memorial. An adjacent Museum presents all that is 9/11 in a manner that stirred my emotions in a sentimental way.

The 9/11 Museum is very tastefully done. They never show, or pointedly mention the planes that struck the towers. The focus is on the tragic event and the people who died. You look at their pictures and here voices of their friends and/or family’s voices which made the event real.

Wasn't sure what to expect. The museum was brilliant. So tastefully done. Seeing the artifacts and reading about each one, hearing the recordings etc. Very moving. To be stood under where the towers stood was eerie, and to see the excavations at the bases. Very informative and emotional and very well done. The memorial was very touching and beautiful, so peaceful

A very sombre, at times overwhelming experience. It is hard to imagine the magnitude of the 9/11 tragedy if you haven't visited this memorial. It is a fine tribute to those who died in this tragedy, to those first responders and to those who helped to get the survivors and bodies out.