Your summer vacation destination—right in your backyard.
During the month of July, Louisiana residents get half off Museum admission and Expressions of America tickets with a state-issued photo ID. Beat the summer heat at New Orleans’s #1 attraction, and see what’s new at our world-renowned institution.
Louisiana Resident Discount Pricing
Adult | $32.50 $16.25
Senior (65+) | $27.50 $13.75
Student | $20 $10
Military (With ID) | $20 $10
WWII Veterans | FREE
Expressions of America | $20 $10
Beyond All Boundaries | $7
Second-Day Pass | $12
Our War Too:
Women in Service
Our War Too: Women in Service, a groundbreaking special exhibit recognizing the efforts, struggles, and accomplishments of the nearly 350,000 American women who answered the call to serve their country during World War II, is on display in the Senator John Alario, Jr. Special Exhibition Hall through July 21, 2024. Our War Too explores the path forged by the pioneering servicewomen of World War II that is still being traveled by women in the American military today.
Presented by the Gayle and Tom Benson Charitable Foundation with additional support from Don and Sharon Jones
November 11, 2023, to July 21, 2024
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Museum Campus Guide
Designated by Congress as the official WWII museum of the United States, The National WWII Museum is located in downtown New Orleans on a seven-acre campus, where seven soaring pavilions house immersive historical exhibits, on-site restoration work, a period dinner theater, and restaurants.
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Exhibits
Housed in four buildings, each arranged around central themes of the war, Museum exhibits offer visitors an opportunity to experience the war through the eyes of the men and women who lived it. Interactive features, oral histories, and personal vignettes add a meaningful perspective.
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Directions
The Museum is located in New Orleans’s Historic Warehouse District on Andrew Higgins Drive between Magazine and Camp Streets. Parking is ...Learn More -
Parking
The Museum's paid parking garage located at 1024 Magazine Street. This portion of Magazine Street is a one-way, and the garage is located on the left side. If full, there are several paid lots in the neighborhood not owned by the Museum with varying fees.