Observation deck★New York, NY
Empire State Building Observatory
The Art Deco icon of Midtown Manhattan, opened in 1931, with an open-air observation deck on the 86th floor and an optional 102nd-floor observatory.
The museum at the World Trade Center that tells the story of 9/11
NormanB / Wikimedia Commons / CC BY-SA 3.0
The museum beneath the World Trade Center memorial pools, preserving the history of September 11, 2001 through artifacts, testimony and the original foundations.
Admit America is an independent ticket seller. This is not the official website of 9/11 Memorial & Museum. Official website
Same as the official online price, checked Oct 26, 2026.
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Pick a date to see times.
Adult (18–64)
$36
Young adult (13–17)
$30
Senior (65+)
$30
U.S. college student
$30
Bring a valid student ID.
Youth (7–12)
$24
The pin marks the visitor entrance when we know it.
The 9/11 Museum descends to the bedrock of the original World Trade Center. Its exhibitions trace the events of September 11, 2001 and the 1993 bombing through artifacts, photographs and the voices of those who were there.
Above ground, the two memorial pools sit in the footprints of the Twin Towers; the outdoor Memorial is free and open to everyone. Museum tickets are timed and should be bought in advance.
Yes. The outdoor Memorial with the two pools is free; the ticket is for the Museum.
Some exhibitions are intense. The Museum has guidance for families on its website.
Information status: Checked against the official source
Information checked on Oct 26, 2026
Operated by National September 11 Memorial & Museum
Observation deck★New York, NY
The Art Deco icon of Midtown Manhattan, opened in 1931, with an open-air observation deck on the 86th floor and an optional 102nd-floor observatory.
Observation deckNew York, NY
Three observation levels atop 30 Rockefeller Plaza, with an unblocked view of Central Park to the north and the Empire State Building to the south.
Observation deckNew York, NY
An outdoor sky deck that extends from the side of 30 Hudson Yards, with angled glass walls and a glass floor panel high above Manhattan's West Side.