I really enjoy the feeling of this place. The building is spacious, bright, and incredibly clean. The high ceilings and open layout make everything feel airy and comfortable, which is something I always appreciate in a museum. That said, it's not a museum packed wall-to-wall with exhibits. A lot of the space is dedicated to events, auditoriums, presentations, and gathering areas. It feels just as much like a civic and educational center as it does a traditional museum. On the first floor, there are interactive exhibits and staff members stationed throughout to answer questions and engage with visitors. There are often small craft activities for children too. During my visit, there was a project where kids could create items to send to soldiers, which I thought was a thoughtful touch. There was also a smaller exhibit focused on women's voting rights that I found particularly interesting and relevant. The theater presentation was another highlight. It combines a live performer with projections across the walls and floor, creating a more immersive experience than a standard museum film. If you've never seen that style of presentation before, it's definitely worth checking out. The second floor is probably the most visually impressive part of the museum. Seeing all the state and territorial flags suspended from the ceiling is striking, and the life-sized sculptural recreation of the Constitutional Convention is wonderfully done. I especially appreciated that visitors can walk among the figures and experience the exhibit from different perspectives. It's also accessible in a way that allows visitors with visual impairments to engage with the display through touch, which is a feature I don't see nearly often enough in museums. Plus, it's one of the best photo spots in the building. The facilities are also very well maintained. The bathrooms were clean, the common areas were spotless, and everything felt organized and cared for. One thing to know before visiting: there is a security screening at the entrance that's somewhat similar to an airport checkpoint. It's not nearly as intense or stressful as TSA, and the staff were professional and courteous, but it's worth knowing ahead of time if security lines aren't your favorite part of going out. Overall, I think the National Constitution Center shines most as a place for civic engagement, educational programming, and events rather than as a traditional artifact-heavy museum. Beautiful building, engaging presentations, and a welcoming atmosphere. Every time I visit, I end up enjoying myself more than I expected. read more

National Constitution Center - Museums Near Me - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

It's been a long time since I've been here. It seemed a lot smaller this time, I believe because a few of the exhibits were not open. We saw the Suffrage and Civil War. The constitution signing was not open. It was a great visit and the staff was extremely helpful and nice. read more

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Fun museum that is good to see if you want to spend a couple hours doing something. Very clean and spacious. Not an overwhelming amount of content. Would recommend. read more

National Constitution Center - Museums Near Me - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

This museum is amazing and thought provoking. It provides real world context for the motivations for each amendment and the history behind it. The displays are in logical order with easy to understand content. The staff is helpful and friendly. Clean bathrooms are available throughout the building. Many of the displays show the hardships of living in the past and the horrific discrimination placed on indigenous peoples, as well as black, brown and Asian minorities. I had tears in my eyes on several displays upset with the sheer cruelty of humanity on minorities and immigrants. And now we have history repeating itself with Trump and his racist, Islamophobic, anti LGBTQ cronies..... he and his ENTIRE administration need a visit to this museum!! read more

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Most of the NCC is closed off right now due to construction, but the Freedom Rising show was really well done and provided a lot of information about our Constitution, and the 19th Amendment and Civil War exhibitions are still open amidst construction, as is the massive stone first amendment formerly seen on the Newseum in DC. The gift shop is also top notch! read more

I'm not a history buff. I usually gravitate to art museums. With that said, this is one of the most interesting museums -- can you call it a museum?! -- that I've been to in ages. Your visit starts in the Kimmel Theater with a multimedia production that justice Sandra Day O'Connor lauded as 'the best seventeen minute civics lesson in history.' The highlight of my visit was a lecture about the Constitutional Convention, conducted by a retired college professor. This, along with a range of diverse exhibits, brought the constitution and America's history home to me. Signers' Hall contains 42 life-size bronze statues of our founding fathers. So many more integral statesmen than Madison, Hamilton, Franklin and others we're familiar with. (Did you know that Hamilton wasn't well-liked? And the term gerrymandering comes from founding father Elbridge Gerry?) There is so much to see and digest, I stopped en route with the intent to return. BTW, speaking of Franklin, he and his common law wife Deborah are buried across the street in the Christ Church cemetery. The grave is on the periphery, visible from the sidewalk. (You see .... I just saved you the $5 entrance fee!) read more

I was at this place for about three hours and I need to go back next time I visit Philly. Fantastic museum with great exhibits and some live entertainment that cannot be recorded. If you are visiting and interested in history, hit this place. read more

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Howard knows his stuff. He told us that we should visit the National Constitution Center and my first response was, ' Yeah, maybe'. I looked online via Google was not impressed with the interactive description. I didn't want to visit what appeared to be a 'Children's Interactive Center about the Constitution'. Howard asked me that night, 'Did you guys go?' When I replied, 'No'. He was clearly disappointed. The following day we visited the Edgar Allen Poe home followed by Franklin Square. We had enough time to check out NCC. Surprisedly, it was not busy nor was there a wait to get tickets. Tickets were 16 dollars a person and the young man behind the ticket area was very nice and explained the layout. We entered the first section about the Civil War and then Women's suffrage. A lot of great displays, one of kind displays, interactive learning modules and more. I told my daughter that the NCC should be packed. The value for 16 dollars is incredible. Little did I know about the upstairs room and the special exhibits. We went upstairs and entered a recreation of the founding fathers milking about all in life sized bronze statues. Howard knows his stuff. He was right. We spent an extended about of time here walking around James Madison, Ben Franklin, George Washington, George Clymer, and more. The degree of details was something that I won't forget in my lifetime. The little bows in their braided ponytails, the buckles on their shoes, and the buttons on their jackets were exquisitely recreated. Even my pictures don't do it justice. There's a small room towards the back of this room that you must visit. I there are some really reprints of important documents but it's the storytelling that's offered by the volunteers that bring it to life. It's a shame I don't remember his name but the older gentleman who recently returned to volunteer was personable and genuine. He chatted with his he has just returned from that time in his Time Machine. His manner of speaking really made you feel that you were there when the documents were debated, drafted, argued, and finally agreed upon. We joked about Rhode Island being Rogue Island and we chuckled throughout. There's another section that is completely interactive. You can sit behind the President's desk or behind the podium. Perhaps you want to don a black robe like a justice of the SCOTUS. I can't stress enough how cool, fun, inexpensive, and awesome the National Constitution Center was. Next time you go, remember, Howard knows his stuff. He was right, visiting the NCC is a must. read more

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This was my first visit and I thought it was really well done. The exhibits were interesting and interactive. The building itself is beautiful and the staff was all really helpful. read more

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So much to learn about the principal document that makes up the basis for all the laws of our country, the National Constitution Center is at least a half-day to see most everything. I'd recommend coming outside of the usual school hours (after 2:00 pm) to ensure that you're not distracted by the crowds of kids on a field trip. The two main exhibits right now are about the Civil War and the Nineteenth Amendment. I had already learned earlier that women did not get the right to vote until Tennessee finally ratified because when it came up in Delaware, they adjourned rather than ratify. Enjoy the fifth state flags in the lobby and try to pick out your own without cheating. [Review 18296 overall - 592 in Pennsylvania - 1818 of 2022.] read more

National Constitution Center - National Constitution Center, Philadelphia - Museums Near Me - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

My recent trip to the National Constitution Center was truly enlightening. Having enrolled in a compelling Constitutional Law course this semester, my visit was inspired by my growing appreciation for and interest in the U.S. Constitution. It... read more

There are several several galleries which have great information on the constitution, amendments, and women's rights. It also explains why the constitution is so special. Upstairs there is a room with sculpture figures of those who signing of Declaration of Independence. It's cool to see them in real human size gathered together. There is also a terrace on the second floor, which has a lovely view of Independence Park and Independence Hall. The museum is also free on June 19th! read more

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The National Constitution Center is a must see. I took my 12 year old son here years ago and again last week. He really enjoyed all the interactive exhibits and the show in the main hall. He loved going in the voting booth and voting. The different Supreme Court scenarios are pretty cool. Both floors had cool displays of history for all ages. The visitors center has reasonably priced parking. I'll definitely be back. read more

National Constitution Center - Museums Near Me - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

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Great exhibits, no clear idea what to see. People were lackadaisical about there exhibitions except for two.

Attended a wedding there this past weekend. Venue is very pretty (great views of Independence Hall!) and it was cool to explore Signers' Hall (the bride and groom signed their license in there, too). All the food was well-prepared and tasty -- particularly the cocktail hour spread. Service was fantastic, aside from one persnickety bartender who kept trying to pick fights about wine. The band (who I believe are associated with the venue) we're fantastic and created a great atmosphere. read more

National Constitution Center - Signers' Hall - Museums Near Me - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Happened upon this museum by accident one day during our visit to Philly. There's lots of interesting information about the constitution and how it came to be, with some very helpful guides. Can get very crowded at times with school field trips. read more

This is centrally located on the Independence Mall in Philadelphia. No the original Constitution is not here. That is stored at the National Archives Building in Washington, D.C. The National Constitution Center is a non-profit institution devoted to the Constitution of the United States. The center is an interactive museum and a national town hall for constitutional dialogue with different speakers for public discussions to include presidential debates. The center offers civic learning resources onsite and online. It has various exhibits to see as you walk around. It is a must see if you are in the area. read more

National Constitution Center - Museums Near Me - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

EXPANSIVE! When I went, the bottom floor was dedicated to amendments 13, 14, and 15. It discussed the civil war, reconstruction, and the enslaved peoples' struggle for freedom. Tons of unique and interesting artifacts, including a signed copy of the emancipation proclamation by Abraham Lincoln, a prosthetic leg, and a field surgical kit. A real carpet bag from a carpet bagger. I met a very nice and informative docent who gave me a lot of extra info. This museum also has a feature I really like, which is where you can "take the museum home with you." You can scan QR codes and listen to interviews at home instead of on-site. Or you can use a QR code to do more reading on a subject. The museum has a ton of multimedia displays--bronze figures, wax figures, video, audio, art. There is also an exhibit on women's suffrage. And there is a fun room full of bronze figures such as Hamilton and Washington, meant to represent the founding fathers discussing the constitution. They also have some films available, but I passed on those. I'm told they are very good. Upstairs there is a HUGE gallery breaking down the constitution and the way law works in the US. One tract discusses the Supreme Court, citizenship, etc. One tract still focuses on the constitution and how it's changed over the years. I really liked an interactive exhibit where you could choose a random photo (from many photos) on a screen, and it would then explain to you how that person changed the constitution or law. Some were well known (John Lewis for example). Some were more obscure. I recommend this museum. One of my favorites so far (along with the national liberty museum). It's one you can visit over and over and never see it all or learn it all. read more

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I love this museum. It's very informative. The only thing that could make it better. Are headsets that read information to young people that don't like to read very much anymore. We bought our tickets at the Philadelphia information center where they give a discount on all tickets in the area. read more

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Theres a fee you get wristband there was a table with activities literature and coloring activities . It was nice read more

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What an amazing place! We saw the We The People show and were so impressed. There is so much history and the staff was amazing. They were so friendly and knowledgeable. We learned a ton! read more

National Constitution Center - Museums Near Me - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

The National Constitution Center is a huge museum to learn all about the US Constitution and Amendment and I would recommend visiting if you are interested in that. I visited during the summer and the center was super crowded with school-aged children and another event happening outside so if you are looking to have a quiet visit, you might want to avoid this time but otherwise it was wonderful! read more

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It is very informative & educational. It is a must go place for school field trips. There are so many museums in this area, you can definitely spend all day here. If you have those city pass, this place is on their list. You like learning about history, definitely worth it buying those city pass. Good value! read more

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For the price they charge I'm not sure it was worth it for us. It's good if you like to read exhibit displays. They have a person doing live performances in their studio which was kinda cool to see (don't get much of that anymore these days). read more

National Constitution Center - Live performances in this theatre. - Museums Near Me - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

We unplanned came here just to kill time before our dinner reservation. You will need tickets to enter and can be purchased at the Visitor Center. We explored the museum that had us walk through the development of the amendments. They even have bronze statues of the men that signed the Declaration of Independence... I wanted to take a pic of Alexander Hamilton, but too many people were drawing inside. He was short in stature. We learned about the women who shaped history as well. We would do this again and hopefully bring our son along. read more

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This museum has a lot of information and a good way to display them if you are interested in learning about the constitution. In addition to signs, there are a lot of sound bites and videos to play. When you first come in, you have to watch the video, but it's in a cool circular theater and is part video/part speaker who leads it. Luckily they air this often so you don't have to wait long since it seems you HAVE to watch the video before accessing the rest of the museum. So naturally if you have a theater full of people enter a museum at the same time, it'll be a little congested at the start, but there is a lot of good information about the history of the constitution, when changes were made, and when they applied, etc. It's a circular layout around the theater, so once people start going at their own pace, it's less crowded. I do think it's best for older kids and adults, because a lot of the concepts aren't going to appeal to small children, but it's a great place to visit while you can look out to the place the document was actually signed. They also had a small gallery with statues of all the signers, so that made for some nice photo opts. They allegedly sometimes have a Constitution on display, but theirs is currently in NYC. I think this is a must see for history or political fans. If you're just a casual tourist walking around the city, I'm not sure it's the most enjoyable use of money, but I think we all as citizens SHOULD be more interested in how the government works, and this has a good wealth of information on the topic. read more

National Constitution Center - Museums Near Me - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

My mom and I visited the National Constitution Center when were in Philly on Presidents' Day a few weeks ago, and we enjoyed our visit. It's a fitting museum to visit if you're in Philadelphia taking in the other sites and museums, since it's dedicated to the history of and debate about our founding documents, which were signed just across Independence Park from the NCC! The main permanent exhibit "The Story of We the People" lets visitors explore American constitutional history through photographs, artifacts, and films. The Signers' Hall allows you to walk among and through 42 life-size bronze statutes of the Founding Fathers who participated in the signing of the Constitution in 1787. While our visit wasn't too long, we did visit two temporary exhibits as well ("Civil War and Reconstruction: the Battle for Freedom and Quality" and "The 19th Amendment: How Women Won the Vote") - both were excellent. Overall, the visit was great. It's a museum I would definitely visit again as I wasn't able to explore it fully in the 1 1/2 hours we had before our next thing to do! read more

I wanted so badly to like it, I was VERY interested in learning more about the Constitution. In my opinion, the museum was poorly laid out. I couldn't quite figure out where I was supposed to go next or how the information was supposed to flow for my learning. My biggest complaint, however, was the overabundance of information on display. It was overwhelming; I eventually stopped reading exhibits. While all the information was likely valuable, it could have been curated for a better overall experience for those of us who had a few hours to explore such an important piece of US history. read more

I always enjoy this museum! I come several times a year mostly on the free days. The permanent exhibits are always fun to see especially Signers Hall. I like to get my selfies with different founding fathers each time lol the main permanent exhibit is extensive so there's usually a new fact to learn that I missed before. There's a new permanent exhibit about the Civil War that was informative and had kids activities throughout. There's a Hamilton exhibit. Timely with all the hype about the play! It was interesting to learn more about his life. One of the guides in the exhibit pointed out some interesting facts about the duel. I would tell you but you need to come in and see for yourself! It's a great place to visit anytime whether you're a resident or tourist! read more

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A very nice museum. We have been here a few times. The Civil War & Reconstruction exhibit presently running was very illuminating. Many not very well known, bits and pieces of our Nation's history on display and explained. Always good to stop in when in town and see what is on offer. Founders Hall is an enjoyable stop. Who knew Madison and Hamilton were of such short stature? Also the 20 minute video presentation on the origins of it all is very well done. Worth a look. Mark & Nancy. read more

While glad this museum is finally open, it's a bit underwhelming. It's more about the history of the abolition of slavery than it is about the details of the entirety of US Constitution. There's an exhibit for women's suffrage, which is pretty cool. And a neat little video for kids that runs every hour, theater-style. But I don't know what I was expecting exactly-- I was hoping to read a replica of the US Constitution, but Nothing of the sort was featured. At $14.50 per entry, there isn't much to this museum. read more

Bottom Review: The National Constitution Center brings the four-page document to life. You can learn about the Constitution by reading it (or publications written about it) but if you want to elevate your learning to understanding, then the National Constitution Center is the perfect spot to do so. In a relatable and engaging manner the National Constitution Center helps visitors understand why different articles of the Constitution were drafted as well as their perceived pitfalls and triumphs from a variety of perspectives. Unlike other sites at Independence National Historical Park the National Constitution Center does charge and admission but it is worth it. (The $16 parking though not so much.) The intended flow of the museum is as follows: - Watch a 20 minute film with live narration to set the context for the exhibits - View and interact with the exhibits - Celebrate your new found knowledge with 40+ life size statues of signers of the Constitution and take some selfies - Reflect by the huge glass windows overlooking Independence Mall and Independence Hall The exhibits are very logically ordered - they flow with the articles of the Constitution as follows: - An exhibit for each of the original seven articles - An exhibit for each of the first ten amendments (The Bill of Rights) - An exhibit for each of the other 17 amendments from 1795 to 1992 Since the exhibits are all tied to issues addressed in the Constitution some of the topics you can learn about are slavery, voting rights, freedom of speech, labor unions and the President's duty to uphold the Constitution. Overall I spent about two hours here but another hour would have been ideal. There is definitely more than three hours of content here but I think I would have reached learning/reading saturation at that point. I'm a fan of American history but there was still plenty to learn at this museum. read more

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My first visit to the National Constitution Center was for an event. I'm looking forward to coming back to see the exhibits. It's a beautiful place. As an event space, it is a huge disappointment. The echos make it absolutely possible to hear. The org I was with paid a hefty price for a speaker and I only heard half of her story. The acoustics are beyond horrendous. The meal was outstanding. But the service was awful. Somehow someone made an error and there were not enough seats for the all of the guests. So they set us up in crappy little tables in the back. Nope, not a proper table to spare. 5 people were even crowded around a 36" cocktail table. Here's the kicker, they couldn't give us cloth napkins like everyone else. Do you mean to tell me that they had exactly enough napkins and exactly enough tables and exactly none to spare? Seriously? Then, one would think that our meals would be a priority. Nope, half of the guests at our table sat for 15 minutes without food. They just kept walking right by our crappy little table. Not a peep from the supervisor. Thankfully our hosts were beyond gracious. Truly they were embarrassed. I sure hope that this place is a good museum. Because it's surely was a joke on this night as an event space. read more

When I went to this Starbucks they were disrespectful and had a attitude a bunch of my friends came with me and said they couldn't serve us bc there were too many people. She said that they were closing soon and we went at 2pm I've never heard of that. They would not even accept our mobile orders. We we're so disappointed, they said there were not enough workers when there were 2. They lost so much business bc of this too. read more

I love, love, love this place. I can not get enough of their Freedom Film and that room is just perfect. I think for the $20 that you pay to get in here, it is worth a trip every here and there (just be sure you go to the visitor center across the street first to purchase your tickets). Anyone visiting the Philly area should really stop in. This is a place that both parent, kids, non english speaking families (like mine) can enjoy together. I have come here on several occasions and the museum never gets old. They always have something up to date and different to keep you coming back unlike other places, YET do not change what's working like the freedom movie. I came here during the elections where they had the polling stations and I thought that was absolutely awesome, I wish every kid could learn about politics that way, because it was so interactive and informative, that it would def educate and entertain all at once. I also came to see the Prohibition exhibit which was both hilarious and fun. You got to attempt to dance like a flapper, hold some anti-liquor prohibition signs and learn how amazingly creative people will get if you try to keep them away from their liquor! This is one of my top 5 museums ever for it's simplicity, yet charismatic nature. And on a beautiful sunny day, it is gorgeous to take pictures outside with that giant American flag in the backdrop. If you're lucky you will get some protesters too to make it an even more American moment. read more

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This place is air conditioned, and serves as an oasis when its hot and humid outside. But, if you have an extra $12, you can see a live performance about freedom and stuff, inside of the Kimmel theater (no relation to Jimmy, I already asked). Very inspiring. They have life sized bronze statues of historical figures that you can go ogle, and you can even pen your signature to a page, just like they did in the olden days. I would liked to have stayed longer, but you can only deposit enough quarters in the meter for 2 hours of parking. Gotta run. read more

National Constitution Center - Cuttin up with the guys. They were a lively bunch! - Museums Near Me - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Sort of like David Byrne sings in the Talking Heads song "Cities", there's good points and bad points coming to the Constitution Center. It's difficult to grade the place overall and certain people have brought up valid shortcomings in their reviews just like others have brought up valid positives. In terms of price, this is not a NPS site even though it would fit considering where it's located. What that means of course is that it costs money. I see some people whining about the price and if I would have been dumb enough to have paid full price I probably would be a good bit saltier about my experience than I actually am. I have no idea what the regular admission price currently is but right now they are finishing up with a winter special where adults are $10 and kids are $5 plus during the year they post deals on either Living Social or Groupon and if you have a BOA America credit/debit card you can get in for free the first weekend of every month year round. So more or less if you've paid full price either you planned poorly or you're stupid. As for parking you can pre-reserve via parkingpanda.com or you can use common sense and take SEPTA. The current featured exhibitions are one of the twelve original copies of the Bill of Rights (even though this is the Constitution Center they of course do not have a copy of that document - The National Archives in DC is your stop for that one) and a photo collection of the Kennedys which was shot by their official photographer Jacques Lowe. The Bill of Rights was nice although the security/employees are very high strung that you don't touch/lean/or come too close to the display case. With that in mind it makes seeing the document difficult for children/people of a shorter height persuasion but it was still neat to see the document none the less. As for the Kennedy photo exhibit, who cares? Sure there were some candid shots but overall this display seems very out of place/pointless here and clearly it's being done to bring a few people in the door ($$$) because of the Kennedy name. The main exhibits are different degrees of interesting ranging from very good to drier than a Gobi Desert summer. The Freedom Rising show was decent although the guy doing the orating was less than stellar along with vocally being less than loud. The 360 idea for the show is overrated and the content is somewhere around Social Studies in 6th grade, i.e. lowbrow, unless you know squat about US History which I guess I forgot does make up the majority of the citizens of this country. The Signers Hall is also overrated. It's supposed to have some meaning seeing all of the signers each grouped together by state but instead it turned into a bunch of idiotic teens doing some perverted & nearly obscene things with the statues bronze hands/fingers while they were taking selfies doing it. The Story of We the People is what saves this place for being a total turd. Lots of excellent artifacts and many different displays (go to the website as there is too much to write about for this part) which for as much as other parts of the Center are either underwhelming/seemed like a bunch of slapped together idea fragments, this part of the place makes up for it in a big way which is good seeing as it takes up the majority of the square footage. I also see people saying that the place is great because of the windows or the view and to that I say, so what. When you're inside the building unless you're in the lobby or walking from the We the People area to where the Signers Hall/Bill of Rights are located you can't tell whether it's day or night because there are no windows in 90% of the display areas. I'm not paying for the how the building looks; I'm paying for what's inside. Overall I'm glad that I didn't pay full price or any price for that matter and while as I said earlier certain parts are very good, like Ben B. alluded to nearly four years ago in his review, certain parts seemed lacking or in the case of the Kennedy photo exhibit just flat out don't belong. I suppose a solid three stars as I would come back for another BOA free weekend visit in the distant future or for the right special exhibit but short of that I truly don't feel compelled to come back anytime soon. (Also noteworthy is that they very much frown on the taking of pictures more or less anywhere outside of the lobby with the exception of the Signers Hall which is why there is a lack of pictures of the inside displays.) read more

National Constitution Center - Museums Near Me - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

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Terrific museum focused on the constitution, its history, people involved then and now, and politics today. Easily done in a morning, with interactive exhibits that really immerse you into the written history of the USA. Would recommend! Definitely a lesser known, lesser visited museum in the Philly metropolitan area, but equally worthy of your time. read more

Two story museum. Great staff, super friendly and accommodating. Perfect for a history fan. read more

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This center was recommended by my son's Social Science teacher. We planned for two different virtual school field trips for the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th graders as the pandemic was going on. From the teachers and students feedback, they LOVED it. As a parent who was able to attend the tour, I was thrilled! It was though we're getting a front row seat of the tour! It really felt like we were there, seeing the items and sculptures up close, as the Presenter went over them. There was a team that coordinated with each other from presenting, managing the chat stream and waiting room for the zoom meeting. They are so professional, friendly, informative, and very knowledgeable. They were even very respectful to these kids, when they had a lot of questions for them. The presenters were able to capture these kids and the adults attention for the whole hour! The tour was 45 minutes to an hour long, and once the time came close to end, we wanted to see more! That says lot. It was fun and even when it was virtual, we really felt like we were there in the exhibit hall. The wonderful presenters had a moving video cart as they walked through the exhibit showing us the many wonderful artifacts, sculptures, and items they have on display. When we schedule a virtual tour, they actually close that exhibit room for us when they are Rolling their video going through the presentation. So awesome! We had scheduled for two different days this month and they were for the "We the People" exhibit and the "Constitutional Convention Signer's Hall" exhibit. The National Constitution Center has the virtual visit laid out exceptionally well. In both visits, we were impressed and plan to visit the museum physically in the future. Thank you for delivering a very entertaining and informative visit. We loved it! read more