How much does it cost to get into the National Archives Museum?

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The service charge for online reservations is $1.00 per person; admission to all of the National Archives Museum exhibits is free. Tickets are available 90 days in advance. Guided Tour reservation holders use the Special Events entrance enter near the corner of 7th Street and Constitution Avenue, NW.

Is it free to visit the National Archives Museum?

Entry to the National Archives is free. However, a nonrefundable $1.00 advance reservation convenience fee will be charged for each ticket. … To assist in social distancing while inside the museum, the maximum number of timed entry tickets an individual may reserve is limited to six tickets.

How much does it cost to see the original Declaration of Independence?

Its hours are 10 a.m. – 5:30 p.m., seven days a week. Admission is always free.

How long does it take to tour the National Archives?

We recommend that you allow at least 90 minutes to visit the exhibit galleries.

Can you go in the National Archives?

You can visit the National Archives, nationwide, to: View exhibits of historical records and presidential papers: The Public Vaults and the Charters of Freedom (the Declaration of Independence, The Constitution, and the Bill of Rights), located in Washington, D.C.

How much are tickets to the Spy Museum?

International Spy Museum/Tickets

Is the national archive museum open?

The National Archives Museum Reopening The National Archives Museum in Washington, DC, is open daily with limited capacity from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tickets are required. Advance and same-day timed entry tickets may be reserved on Recreation.gov.

Does the original Declaration of Independence still exist?

About 200 copies of the Declaration of Independence were printed July 4, 1776. Of the 26 known to exist today, one print resides in North Texas. There's a rare piece of American history tucked into the Dallas Public Library — an original print of the Declaration of Independence.

Is the real constitution on display?

The original Constitution is on display at the National Archives in Washington, D.C. When the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, it was moved to Fort Knox for safekeeping.