National Museum of African American History and Culture
National Museum of African American History and Culture
National Museum of African American History and Culture
5
10:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Monday
12:00 PM - 5:30 PM
Tuesday
10:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Wednesday
10:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Thursday
10:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Friday
10:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Saturday
10:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Sunday
10:00 AM - 5:30 PM
About
This 10-story Smithsonian Institution museum is dedicated to showcasing the African-American way of life, culture, and experiences through America's history.
Duration: 2-3 hours
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The area
Address
How to get there
- Federal Triangle • 6 min walk
- Smithsonian • 7 min walk
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934 within 10 kms
See what travellers are saying
- A museum to reconcile AmericaA nice spot where I understood the full history of the United States. I really encourage you guys to visit this museum if you're on a trip in Washington, it's really a must-see. By looking at the history of America through an African-American lens, we finally understand where race matters and how it's divided us. The floor about sport and music were amazing and even if the slavery part was a little heartbreaking, it's still something we can't just take our eyes off and in overall, it was awesome. An undeniable experience that no one should let go. .Visited February 2024Travelled with friendsWritten 22 February 2024
- NDSuzieQBoston, MassachusettsPhenomenalDefinitely didn’t budget enough time for this fantastic museum. We had 3pm reservations and I figured we would have plenty of time to walk around the mall before dinner. Nope. Ushered out of the building when it closed at 5:30 and def could have used another 30 min or more. Found museum very educational and enjoyed chronological layout of the museum to enhance my understanding. Very glad we picked this one on our trip. Was quite crowded near entrance at the beginning but thinned out a lot as we worked our way around.Visited February 2024Travelled as a coupleWritten 22 February 2024
- Boyd JMaleny, AustraliaWonderful, EnlighteningThis museum is deceptive from the outside. It looks like it’s three stories high, though there are also several levels underground and by descending to level three and then working your way up, the story of African Americans in the USA unfolds from the earliest days of slavery to the present day. It’s a depressing and often unpleasant story as well, but one that needs to be told. The museum also showcases African Americans in sport, music, the Arts, politics and industry and there are many stories of great achievement and happiness, though throughout, racial discrimination is an integral, and sadly pervasive element of the achievements. A phenomenally important museum and another must-see on a visit to Washington DC.Visited November 2023Travelled as a coupleWritten 23 February 2024
- 415CyclistSan Anselmo, CaliforniaAbsolutely amazing place. Go early in the day!!Absolutely amazing place. Go early in the day!! Going here was a last min change of plans. So wish this was my first stop of the day. This could have easily been my only stop of the day. It's much bigger than I expected. Go early in the day before the crowds build up. Go downstairs first. 3 floors of stuff. Then hit the galleries on the upper floors. I went later in the day. Bypassed the welcome desk and went to the upper floors. Had no idea the underground portion existed. Upper galleries were amazing. Sports, entertainment, military, religion, Tv, radio, theater, music. On my way out, I see lots of folks heading to an escalator going to the underground. I go to the Welcome desk to inquire. The one I by passed at first! Learned that the main exhibits are downstairs. It's about 2 in the afternoon. This underground gallery is 3 floors and is absolutely packed. There's A LOT to see. With all the other folks there it's kinda hard to really stop at everything. I'm already running low on steam from previously exploring other museums. So I'm feeling overwhelmed and tired. My next visit to DC, I'm going to this museum early in the day. Hopefully beat the crowds and take my time.Visited December 2023Travelled soloWritten 8 March 2024
- Patrice AGrosse Pointe Park, MichiganA must seeThe museum starts you in the basement and takes you through the course of time over three levels from the time of slavery through emancipation and the civil rights movement. The basement had low ceilings and was quite crowded, which I wonder if it was done intentionally to give you the sense of the crowded slave ships. There were times that I was moved to tears. The upper three levels had entertainers and sports, which were interesting and illustrated the struggle for equality, but less vital to the visit if you are strapped for time. Reserve your tickets ahead of time so you can get in.Visited March 2024Travelled with familyWritten 30 March 2024
- James FCranbury, New JerseyHistorical Truths Are Sometimes HardIt's much bigger inside than it looks on the outside. We spent two hours on the "History Galleries" and that wasn't nearly enough time to see and absorb all of that exhibit alone. One could easily spend a full day in the museum as a whole. Whoever designed the layout of the exhibits deserves credit for making visitors feel as much as read and see the African American experience. The history exhibits attempt to answer a lot of the standard questions: Who. What. Where. When. And how. What's missing is the "Why." That is left for the visitor to ponder. We'll go back to see more of this very good museum next time we're in DC.Visited March 2024Travelled as a coupleWritten 31 March 2024
- Nikola MVero Beach, FloridaModern and superbly doneI was always intrigued by the beautiful architecture of this building and didn’t expect much. I was absolutely blown away by the displays. They are interesting, informative and really well done. This is possibly my favorite museum on the Mall now. Start from the top floor (4th) and work your way down.Visited February 2024Travelled with familyWritten 3 April 2024
- Alireza123Tehran, IranMust see in washingtonWashington is city of museums . In my opinion this one is one of the best. Most of the museums in dc ar free but should registered in their website for exact day and time in advance. I suggest to book a time a few days sooner to sure not miss it( for white house you need to book three weeks in advance for this museum may be one week sooner).some museum give limited tickets(again free) every day morning . It takes about 2 hours minimum.very meaning full, incentive and encouraging. I enjoyed the mottos and atmosphere.Visited March 2024Travelled as a coupleWritten 5 April 2024
- A must see. A wonderfully planned museum.There is so much to discover in this museum beyond what one might expect. I spent several hours and learned much more about a major part of American history and events that occurred during my lifetime, and are part of today and the future. I had a little trouble finding the correct link for the timed ticket reservation that you need for this museum. Possibly because it was a busy time. A guard at the tour entrance to the museum directed me to a QR code for the tickets and I get one for that afternoon.Visited April 2024Travelled soloWritten 24 April 2024
- JayPhoenix, ArizonaBest Museum in DCIt is no understatement that the National Museum of African American History and Culture is one of the best museums I've been to in my life. As someone who prides themselves in visiting a variety of museums, this one takes the cake. The curation is fantastic, I feel like I learned so much and wish I had spent more time here. When I come to DC again, this will be the first museum I visit. It wasn't too difficult to get tickets if you book them early enough, and they are of course free! The subject matter of the museum of course is very heavy, and I think if you have kids that are older (at least high school) they will be able to appreciate it more. I'd highly recommend this museum and if you are on the fence about visiting - still do it!Visited September 2023Travelled with friendsWritten 7 May 2024
These reviews are the subjective opinion of Tripadvisor members and not of TripAdvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
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Mike
Orlando, FL
Jul 2024 • Friends
An informative, meaningful, and often poignant museum celebrating the fascinating history and culture of African Americans. Timed-entry tickets are required to enter. Tickets are free and I recommend reserving them online prior to arriving at the museum. There are 3 huge floors filled with exhibits inside the main structure, and several underground concourses also with exhibits. Plan at least 2 hours if you want to see everything. Every aspect of African American studies are featured, including the contributions made by African Americans to society as well as the rampant discrimination that this community faces. These stories need to be told, and this museum does a wonderful job at telling them. This is one of the most enriching experiences I have been to, and I definitely recommend it!
Written 6 December 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
A Midlife Adventure
Dursley, UK
Aug 2023 • Couples
Firstly although this museum is free you do need to book a timed entry. It is a very popular museum and so tickets are in demand. If my memory serves me right they are released 30 days in advance. You have very little hope of gaining entry if you don’t book a time well in advance.
We visited on a Monday when it doesn’t open until midday and 15 minutes prior to opening the line was already quite long.
The museum itself threw me a bit, in that you are advised to start in the basement in order to follow the journey of the African American people in chronological order from the days of slavery up to more modern times, thus you are climbing upwards all day. I don’t know but to me with my experience of museum visits it seemed slightly back to front and should start at the top and walk down.
The presentations on the slave trade are extensive, there is a lot to take in. As someone who has focused on this despicable era of history I didn’t necessarily learn anything new even though personally I took 4 hrs to get through the first two floors. This was partly because of the number of visitors and secondly because, as with most USA museums, it can be a bit information overload. As a consequence I didn’t really get the time to appreciate fully the remainder of the museum.
To see it all properly expect to set aside at least a full day.
It was disappointing to me to see very few visitors of white ethnicity and made me question whether this section of society either don’t want to be reminded of history or feel by the title of the museum it is not relevant to them?
Being from the UK I am fully aware of our country’s role in the slave trade which is very well documented and presented at the International Museum of Slavery in Liverpool which was at the centre of this historical era.
Personally instead of shying away from it, i think every country needs to own their history. America is so proud of the American Revolution and the subsequent Declaration of Independence and yet are only now starting to show the world what happened in their country both to the Black African slaves and the Native American Indians.
We visited on a Monday when it doesn’t open until midday and 15 minutes prior to opening the line was already quite long.
The museum itself threw me a bit, in that you are advised to start in the basement in order to follow the journey of the African American people in chronological order from the days of slavery up to more modern times, thus you are climbing upwards all day. I don’t know but to me with my experience of museum visits it seemed slightly back to front and should start at the top and walk down.
The presentations on the slave trade are extensive, there is a lot to take in. As someone who has focused on this despicable era of history I didn’t necessarily learn anything new even though personally I took 4 hrs to get through the first two floors. This was partly because of the number of visitors and secondly because, as with most USA museums, it can be a bit information overload. As a consequence I didn’t really get the time to appreciate fully the remainder of the museum.
To see it all properly expect to set aside at least a full day.
It was disappointing to me to see very few visitors of white ethnicity and made me question whether this section of society either don’t want to be reminded of history or feel by the title of the museum it is not relevant to them?
Being from the UK I am fully aware of our country’s role in the slave trade which is very well documented and presented at the International Museum of Slavery in Liverpool which was at the centre of this historical era.
Personally instead of shying away from it, i think every country needs to own their history. America is so proud of the American Revolution and the subsequent Declaration of Independence and yet are only now starting to show the world what happened in their country both to the Black African slaves and the Native American Indians.
Written 5 September 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
BAM1113
New York City, New York, USA
Oct 2024 • Couples
My husband and I had visited the museum a few years earlier and underestimated how much time is needed to see it fully (and were unable to get tickets on subsequent days to continue), so we returned this year. This is an exceptional museum and requires at least a full day, if not two, to properly absorb and appreciate all of the exhibits. When you go, start on the sub-level in the History Galleries because the space is more constrained (intentionally we believe to better evoke the feelings of the historical experience) and quite crowded. As you ascend to the upper floors the space opens, brightens and soars as they highlight the extraordinary achievements of African Americans. The displays are stunning in all areas, intelligently annotated and very informative. Even if you believe you know a lot about African American history, you will learn so much more. A must-see.
Written 12 November 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Diana L
Omaha, NE
Apr 2024 • Solo
Hands down my favorite museum I went to on my trip. Shout it out loud that this is a museum you need a full day for. Or at least don't make any hard fast plans the day you do this museum. I went for 5 hours and I didn't even make it to all the levels. That being said it is so well put together, so informative I will suggest this museum over and over to anyone who will listen. You do need timed tickets though so make sure you reserve those (it's free just need to make a reservation). The layout is easy to follow. Lots of places to sit down if needed. GREAT cafe if you're hungry. The gift shop is ok, lots of book options.
Written 20 May 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Jennie T
Jersey City, NJ
Nov 2023 • Family
This museum is a MUST-DO for everyone, especially those who need a reminder of how strong and beautiful African American culture is.
It would take many hours to thoroughly explore the museum. If I lived close by, I'd try to go once a month and conquer each floor. Tickets are always free, but reserving a time slot is necessary to guarantee a chance to view this wonderful exhibit.
You can learn at your own pace, going to any floor you want, but I recommend starting from the ground up. This would have you begin at the horrendous origins of slavery through the civil rights movement. There is so much to cover, and the crowds can sometimes be uncomfortable to stand in, but fortunately there are places that expand space for guests so they are not all bunched up together.
The museum was clean, no complaint about the staff, and I loved that the history spanned to modern time, showing just how far African Americans have come to fight for freedom through various forms of expression including: cooking, music, fashion, etc.
I didn't see any places to eat, but there were a ton of food carts surrounding the building and you're in the core of D.C where the most popular attractions are based in, so you're bound to find something after walking around.
This is not a museum just for African Americans; it is for every human who desires to learn about history. They can see the brutality of the past, so they can improve in the present, and make a better future. This was a worthwhile visit that will stay with me for a long time.
It would take many hours to thoroughly explore the museum. If I lived close by, I'd try to go once a month and conquer each floor. Tickets are always free, but reserving a time slot is necessary to guarantee a chance to view this wonderful exhibit.
You can learn at your own pace, going to any floor you want, but I recommend starting from the ground up. This would have you begin at the horrendous origins of slavery through the civil rights movement. There is so much to cover, and the crowds can sometimes be uncomfortable to stand in, but fortunately there are places that expand space for guests so they are not all bunched up together.
The museum was clean, no complaint about the staff, and I loved that the history spanned to modern time, showing just how far African Americans have come to fight for freedom through various forms of expression including: cooking, music, fashion, etc.
I didn't see any places to eat, but there were a ton of food carts surrounding the building and you're in the core of D.C where the most popular attractions are based in, so you're bound to find something after walking around.
This is not a museum just for African Americans; it is for every human who desires to learn about history. They can see the brutality of the past, so they can improve in the present, and make a better future. This was a worthwhile visit that will stay with me for a long time.
Written 1 December 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Jul 2023 • Friends
This museum has been on my "bucket" list for many years. The pandemic delayed my trip, but this year, I made a special effort to secure tickets.
From my initial entry into the museum, I knew this was going to be a special trip. I walked up to the information desk and asked the employee, "As a first timer, where do I begin?" She answered by saying, "The museum is decided into two main sections, History and Culture. Which are true most interested?" With a slight pause, I said,"Let's start with history."
She showed me where to take the elevator 3 stories down at the start of the History section and work my way back up to the main level.
Even though I visited at 2 pm on the 4th of July, the museum was not overly crowded.
The exhibits were well documented and presented in a way to allow a person to take all the time they needed to absorb the content without feeling rushed or in the way.
The most impactful display to me was the exhibit of the segregated railway car. To visually see the difference between the "colored" and "white" section allowed me to "experience" the shame a person felt during that time.
Please take the time to schesule a visit to this museum. The tickets are released one month in advance. I would recommend setting aside 2, 3 hour days, at a minimum. You will not be disappointed.
From my initial entry into the museum, I knew this was going to be a special trip. I walked up to the information desk and asked the employee, "As a first timer, where do I begin?" She answered by saying, "The museum is decided into two main sections, History and Culture. Which are true most interested?" With a slight pause, I said,"Let's start with history."
She showed me where to take the elevator 3 stories down at the start of the History section and work my way back up to the main level.
Even though I visited at 2 pm on the 4th of July, the museum was not overly crowded.
The exhibits were well documented and presented in a way to allow a person to take all the time they needed to absorb the content without feeling rushed or in the way.
The most impactful display to me was the exhibit of the segregated railway car. To visually see the difference between the "colored" and "white" section allowed me to "experience" the shame a person felt during that time.
Please take the time to schesule a visit to this museum. The tickets are released one month in advance. I would recommend setting aside 2, 3 hour days, at a minimum. You will not be disappointed.
Written 23 July 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
MeganMunro
Toronto, Canada
Sept 2024 • Couples
This museum is very impactful and memorable. It just felt really cramped and crowded. We even booked a time to attend, but the place was really too busy with people to be able to read the captions or see things in detail.
It was a very moving experience and the layout/path of the museum is really well done.
Friends told us to eat in the cafeteria as well and we loved it - massive portions and you can buy a whole bottle of wine for lunch if you'd like.
It was a very moving experience and the layout/path of the museum is really well done.
Friends told us to eat in the cafeteria as well and we loved it - massive portions and you can buy a whole bottle of wine for lunch if you'd like.
Written 7 November 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
rsbdesign
Carmichael, CA
Apr 2023 • Couples
This museum is a must see if you're in Washington DC. Advance tickets are required, must be booked on line, available 30 days in advance. Best recommendation is book for 10am when museum opens, line up early. Once in, go downstairs to the concourse first. Best exhibits are there and by 11am the area is choked with visitors making it very difficult to appreciate what is displayed. The third floor also has great exhibits and is less crowded. The fourth floor has a wonderful art exhibit and the second floor has immersive activities and is the least crowded.
Written 4 May 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
mykki
Europe
Nov 2024 • Solo
I have been to so many museums around the world, from Fiji to NZ and AUS, Namibia, South Africa and all over Europe and few in USA but this one was the best of all of them!! I started the tour at 10 a.m. and left just before closing time. Well done to all involved and made this possible!!
The restaurant was also very good.
What I did not like was the ridiculous price of some items in the shop like a tote bag for 68$
The restaurant was also very good.
What I did not like was the ridiculous price of some items in the shop like a tote bag for 68$
Written 3 November 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Pam105
New Jersey
Apr 2024 • Solo
Anyone who is visiting Washington DC should put this museum on their must visit list. It is so popular that tickets must be purchased in advance and than be prepared to spend a minimum of 3-4 hours. Or break up the visit into two days if one has the time since there is so much to see and review. If you wish to know the HISTORY of Africans in the Americas start at the lowest level to get a sense of what it felt like to be forced into slave ships, sold and separated from everything and learn to survive in a different country. Than as you move to the upper floors the HISTORY and Culture will progress to the present years. It is a journey of enlightenment. Some of the exhibits will rotate out to make room for different exhibits. Each time we visited the museum there was always something new to see. There are plenty of restrooms, benches and a cafe when hunger strikes.
Written 22 July 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Start early morning and you might be able to view all of the exhibits by closing. It depends on the size of the crowd. I recommend two days to really appreciate all of the displays.
Tip: Start at the bottom floor to understand the history and work your way up the floors.
Written 17 September 2024
allezgently
St. Petersburg, Florida
We have been to the one in DC, not Milwaukee.
Written 7 August 2023
ARA49
Walnut Creek, California
Go to the website, nmaahc.si.edu, which will give you access to the ticketing process
Written 31 March 2023
Crossfam5
Pulaski, Tennessee
How much time is required to see the whole museum?
Written 26 October 2022
Ask_NMAAHC
Washington DC, District of Columbia
Thank you for your interest in visiting the National Museum of African American History and Culture.
Please be prepared for wait times as you enter the museum. There are 85,000 square feet of exhibition space; the pace at which you choose to tour the museum will determine the length of your visit.
Written 15 December 2022
Ask_NMAAHC
Washington DC, District of Columbia
Thank you for contacting the National Museum of African American History and Culture.
Same-day online passes are available each day the Museum is open starting at 8:15AM ET. Go to the timed passes page to view the availability of passes. You may get six free passes with each registration. All passes are distributed online, we do not distribute any passes at the Museum.
The Museum remains extremely popular, passes are typically claimed very quickly once released. Our recommendation is to go to the timed passes page in advance of the release, 8AM ET for advance passes and 8:15AM ET for same-day, and continue to hit refresh starting at the designated time.
We are here to help you with our full attention and support.
We look forward to having you visit us.
Thank you,
Written 7 September 2022
IG B
United States
Hi, prior to the pandemic, the Museum allowed for active duty and veterans (with ID cards) to walk up to the entrance and bring in at least 2 other individuals. Can you still do this?
Written 9 May 2022
Ask_NMAAHC
Washington DC, District of Columbia
Hi IG,
We are honored to welcome veterans, active-duty personnel and first responders to the museum. After showing their military or work ID badge, they may enter with one guest without reserving a free-timed entry pass. Entry begins by joining the general line and checking in at the triage tents located near the building entrances on 15th Street and Madison Drive or 14th Street and Constitution Ave.
Please note: museum entry is subject to building capacity; weekends and holidays are peak visitation times. If the museum is at or near capacity, all visitors standing in line will be asked to wait until the museum has room to accommodate them.
Written 3 June 2022
Ask_NMAAHC
Washington DC, District of Columbia
Hello Hilda,
You can print your passes by searching for the email entitled 'etix.' Once opened you will see a blue 'view registration(s)' button. Click the button and then you will see your pass displayed with a prompt to print the passes. There is also an option to view your passes on a mobile device.
Written 4 May 2022
Is a Nurse Practitioner considered a first responders qualified to enter museum without reserving a free timed entry pass
Written 7 December 2021
Ask_NMAAHC
Washington DC, District of Columbia
Hello Journey826314,
Unfortunately, no. We define first responders as "law enforcement officers, paramedics, EMT's and firefighters." For more information please visit our website on how to obtain passes.
Written 8 December 2021
Ask_NMAAHC
Washington DC, District of Columbia
Hello,
Thank you for donating to the museum!
Passes are released throughout each day, beginning at 8:00 a.m., for time slots 30 days out at
NMAAHC.si.edu/visit. The Museum remains extremely popular and we are limiting the number of people who can enter the museum in the initial stages of reopening for the safety of all visitors and staff.
Passes are going very quickly. We continue to monitor guidance from the CDC and local health officials and governments to inform decisions regarding our reopening protocols. A limited number of same-day passes will be available each day the Museum is open starting at 8:15AM EST. Go to NMAAHC.si.edu/visit to view the availability of passes. All passes are distributed online, there will be no passes available at the Museum. If you have a specific question regarding membership and passes, please reach out to NMAAHC Membership at NMAAHCmember@si.edu
Sincerely,
NMAAHC Visitor Services
Written 3 November 2021
gomcclelland
Poughkeepsie, New York
The calendar shows timed-entry passes for thirty days in advance. Passes are usually claimed within minutes of their release at 8:00 am (ET). A limited number of same day passes are released at 8:15 am (ET). When visitors cannot use their reserved passes, they become available on the calendar. If you have any additional questions, please contact us at NMAAHCVisitorServices@si.edu.
1 month ago
Written 7 October 2021
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