Three levels of carefully curated exhibitions chronicle the events of September 11th through artifacts, personal stories, and multimedia presentations. Located 70 feet below ground in the bedrock where the Twin Towers once stood.
The 9/11 Museum houses the world's principal collection of artifacts, imagery, and personal stories from the September 11 attacks and the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. Through carefully curated exhibitions, visitors experience the timeline of events and their lasting impact.
Foundation Hall features the Last Column—a 36-foot-tall remnant from the South Tower—and the Survivors' Stairs, which thousands used to evacuate. The Historical Exhibition presents the chronological story through artifacts, oral histories, and multimedia displays that bring personal meaning to this historic tragedy.
Each exhibition space is designed to foster reflection and understanding, helping visitors connect with the human stories behind the historical events while honoring the memory of all who were lost.
Book Guided ExperienceThe museum's core space showcasing the Last Column, Survivors' Stairs, and original Twin Towers foundation elements preserved in their original location.
Chronological narrative of September 11th featuring artifacts, oral histories, and multimedia presentations that document the day and its aftermath.
Over 10,000 artifacts including damaged vehicles, personal belongings, and structural elements that survived the attacks and recovery efforts.
First-person accounts from survivors, family members, and first responders that provide intimate perspectives on tragedy, loss, and resilience.