The National September 11 Memorial & Museum

In order to lose the American people's lives in the 9/∙ 11 incident, the site of the 9/∙ 11 terrorist attack in New York, the World Trade Center site, consists of three parts - two square waterfall pools, a museum built underground with a theme, and the trees surrounding them. These trees are designed by American garden designers. I recently came here to visit, it was winter, there was a little rain, the weather was very cold, the surrounding trees have basically lost the leaves, it looks cool.

A small volume building, charge. The interior made some sculptures with the steel of the old World Trade Center, showing some office supplies to remember the past, mainly picture exhibitions, telling what happened at the time.

The 911 Memorial Hall and Museum were visited by the way when visiting the New World Trade Center. It is a place worth seeing. Let us fully understand the context of 911, let us cherish the present, and warn future generations not to let the tragedy repeat itself.

Very worth a visit to the museum, completely exceeded expectations. May world peace and stay away from harm.

This is a Historical Building when 9/11 and now this site build to be Memorial and Museum

The day before, the tour guide asked me if your children could understand the 911 Memorial Hall and would they like it. I said that it was not a matter of liking or disliking it. Death itself was an education. In fact, today the children told me that this was their most shocking education about life. The original two buildings are now two huge holes, the flow of water, mourning endlessly. Inside the museum, the whole event of September 11 was silently told by the burned fire truck, the heavily deformed steel pipe, the wreckage of the life passage, and the pillars full of mourning for the victims. No day shall erase you from the memory of the time. Time will never erase you from the memory. These words are all made from the remains of two World Trade Center buildings. The author believes that even the remains of the ruins can still bring hope and beauty. The children said that they were shocked and tragic, but they were also touched by the stories of people in many disasters, cherishing peace and life. I think they did have one of the most wonderful life education courses.

It is an OK experience, familiar with history

On July 11, this year, we visited not only the Zero Place (the site of the 911 World Trade Center), but also the 911 Memorial Park. Zero Place is only the present appearance of the site. The inside of the memorial garden shows all the most impressive things. Entering the memorial hall requires security checks, and then arrives at the museum by a long escalator. A pair of large twin towers were photographed at 8:30 a.m. on the day they were hit. Half an hour later, the twin towers collapsed successively. It is estimated that there are not many Chinese tourists visiting this "911 Memorial Park" and most Chinese tourists are just looking at the appearance at zero. If you visit the whole memorial garden carefully, you will understand and understand the American hatred of Osama bin Laden, and even try to kill him! 911 really hit the Americans too hard. I visited every corner with voice hearing aids, which I most appreciate. Yes: Americans are not shy of showing the world how bin Laden's terrorists destroyed the two world-famous New York landmarks and nearly 3,000 innocent lives on September 11. Fire trucks destroyed in the memorial park, the few remaining building main steel frames, foundations, roof launching towers, incomplete flags (repaired), damaged escaping stairs, all videos (exterior destruction, shocks seen in the streets when hit, terrorist security checks, the Pentagon was hit, people jumping from the building.), the remains of victims and rescuers, the victims were given at the last moment. Information and voice of relatives, identification and voice of terrorists. Many, many. Because many venues are prohibited from taking pictures, only allowed to take pictures can be shared here. The Memorial uses the poems of the ancient Roman poet Virgil to show the world: "No day will erase your memory of time".