9/11 Memorial & Museum Tickets » Gallery

What to See at the 9/11 Memorial: Discover the Iconic Landmark in Pictures

Explore powerful images that capture the resilience, history, and remembrance at the 9/11 Memorial & Museum.

What to See at the 9/11 Memorial: Highlights in Pictures

Reflecting Absence Pools
Two vast pools set in the footprints of the Twin Towers, engraved with the names of those who lost their lives.

Survivor Tree
This resilient tree endured the attacks and stands as a living symbol of hope and resilience.

Memorial Glade
A serene pathway honoring rescue and recovery workers who became ill after 9/11.

Foundation Hall
A quiet space in the Museum dedicated to reflection, offering visitors a chance to pause and remember.

Name Panels
Bronze panels inscribed with nearly 3,000 names, allowing visitors a tactile connection to those remembered.

The Last Column in Foundation Hall
An awe-inspiring hall featuring the Last Column, a beam marked with tributes from recovery workers, symbolizing strength and unity.

Museum Exhibits
Preserved items such as the North Tower Antenna and Lady Liberty Statue honor the memory of 9/11 in unique ways.

Tribute Items
Flowers, letters, and flags left by visitors reflect the ongoing personal connections and collective mourning at the site.

Architecture and Design
The architectural elements, including the Oculus and pavilion, are designed to convey both remembrance and resilience.

Artifacts
Each artifact in the 9/11 Museum, from twisted steel to memorial tributes, holds a piece of the story from the Twin Towers’ tragic fall to the profound resilience that followed.

9/11 Museum in Pictures

Foundation HallA cavernous space containing the Last Column, covered in heartfelt tributes from recovery workers.

Slurry WallAn original piece of the World Trade Center’s foundation, symbolizing resilience and fortitude.

Memorial HallA quiet space in the Museum dedicated to reflection, offering visitors a chance to pause and remember.

In Memoriam ExhibitionPersonal items, photos, and stories honoring each victim, preserving their memory.

The Last ColumnThe final steel beam removed from Ground Zero, bearing messages and mementos from recovery efforts.

Artifacts You’ll Find at the 9/11 Memorial & Museum: Highlights in Pictures

Survivors’ StairsA staircase that provided an escape route for hundreds on 9/11, standing as a powerful symbol of survival and hope.

FDNY Ladder 3 Fire TruckA fire truck from Ladder Company 3, heavily damaged during the rescue efforts, commemorating the bravery of first responders.

Elevator MotorRecovered from the wreckage, this 22-ton elevator motor once powered one of the World Trade Center’s high-speed elevators.

The North Tower AntennaA segment of the massive antenna that once crowned the North Tower, now preserved as a symbol of the towering skyline lost on 9/11.

The Last ColumnThe final steal beam removed from Ground Zero. It is covered with messages and tributes from rescure workers, symbolizing resilience and remembrance.

Lady Liberty StatueA small, makeshift Statue of Liberty adorned with tributes, messages, and photos by recovery workers, reflecting the spirit of unity, hope, and resilience in the aftermath of 9/11.

The TridentsTwo towering steal beams, known as the Tridents, once formed part of the iconic facade of the Twin Towers. They now stand the 9/11 Museum’s entry pavilion.