Bâtiment fédéral Alfred P. Murrah - Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Le Bâtiment fédéral Alfred P. Murrah est un site historique et un lieu d'administration locale situé à Adresse: 620 N Harvey Ave, Oklahoma City, OK 73102. Ce bâtiment est facilement accessible en fauteuil roulant, avec un parking accessible et convient également aux enfants.

Ce bâtiment a une signification historique importante, car il a été le théâtre de l'attentat à la bombe d'Oklahoma City en 1995. Aujourd'hui, il abrite le Musée commémoratif de l'attentat d'Oklahoma City, qui préserve et honore la mémoire de ceux qui ont perdu la vie lors de cet événement tragique. Le musée propose des expositions permanentes et temporaires qui explorent les événements entourant l'attentat, ainsi que les conséquences et les répercussions qui en ont découlé.

Le site Web du musée, Site web: , est une ressource précieuse pour ceux qui cherchent à en savoir plus sur l'histoire et l'impact de l'attentat à la bombe d'Oklahoma City. Il propose des informations détaillées sur les heures d'ouverture, les billets, les expositions et les événements, ainsi qu'une boutique en ligne offrant une variété de produits liés au musée.

En visitant le Bâtiment fédéral Alfred P. Murrah, vous pourrez non seulement en apprendre davantage sur un événement historique important, mais aussi rendre hommage à ceux qui ont été touchés par cette tragédie. Le musée propose des expositions interactives et engageantes qui plairont à tous les âges, ce qui en fait une destination idéale pour les familles, les groupes scolaires et les visiteurs individuels.

Avis de Bâtiment fédéral Alfred P. Murrah

Thomas Mertz

4/5

The Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building was destroyed by domestic terrorist Timothy McVeigh in 1995. This site is a memorial to those killed and those who survived. It is well-designed and beautifully laid out. The outside memorial site is free and there was ample street parking (at a cost). The park rangers were helpful and answered all manner of questions. We did not visit the Memorial Museum next door. A park ranger told us that the PBS documentary "American Experience: Oklahoma City" gives a pretty good coverage of the event along the same lines as the museum.

Crystal Falls

5/5

I remember right where I was on the day of this tragic event. When I knew I’d be in OKC this was the first thing on my list, I had to come pay my respects.

Bryce Behunin

5/5

Amazing! It brought back memories and emotions I'd forgotten about. It was sad to see how the cowardice of a few could cause such destruction. Yet, refreshing to see the humanity and community that followed. God Bless those we lost. God bless those who survived. God bless those who helped, particularly the police, fire and other first responders. God bless those who quickly identified the guilty, captured them, and put them to justice. And, God bless America!

Victoria LoRusso

5/5

Truly amazing and takes your breath away. Somber experience but in a good way.. very humbling and a very well done place to honor our state and country. Will return. Also, the employees are super helpful; particularly the park rangers. They're there to answer any questions you may have too!

Darren Williams (fatmahomes1)

5/5

Very chilling experience. But so worth the experience.

Bryttne Allen

5/5

I haven’t been here in a while but I want to come back. My mother, Lynda, was offered a job here and I was supposed to be in the daycare that day, but wasn’t because my mom turned the job down. Emotions you might experience: sadness, anger, and confusion.

Kristin Yarborough

5/5

They do a pretty good job making sure you know what happened. The staff includes the security guard as well in the museum is very helpful and friendly.

Kent Lewis

5/5

Powerful in its minimalist, profound design. Worth walking around the entire grounds.