This isn't the biggest museum in the world, that's for sure. But what they have is a unique place in history. It's a wild feeling being at the corner window where history took place on the 6th floor, overlooking Dealey Plaza. You can see how everything was laid out visually for the moment in history to unfold. I think it's worth it to spend less than $30 bucks to come up and have that unique vantage point. It's an unfortunate event in American history, and it continues to live on as the tragedy that it was. read more

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Visiting The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza was definitely an interesting experience and a really unique piece of Dallas history. The exhibits give you a lot of information about JFK and the events surrounding his assassination, and being in the actual building makes it feel especially significant. The museum is self-guided, so you can take your time going through everything. That being said, the crowds were a bit much for us. We were the second group in line, but still ended up waiting quite a while to get upstairs. Once we got to the exhibit, there were so many people that it was difficult to comfortably stop and read everything without feeling like you were in everyone's way. I'd also say this probably isn't a great activity for younger kids. There's a lot of reading and historical information, and the subject matter is pretty serious. The museum does offer educational programs for school groups, but for a typical family visit, I think older kids/teens who are genuinely interested in history would get more out of it. Overall, definitely worth experiencing if you're interested in JFK history, but go in expecting crowds and a very serious, reading-heavy museum experience. read more

We stopped at Dealey plaza to take in the JFK experience. You can walk around the plaza, visit the grassy knoll, and there are 2 "X's" in the road where the shots hit JFK. The museum itself is well laid out. LOTS of information, photos and videos. I learned facts I hadn't previously known. It was crowded when we were there so you sometimes had to wait to read plaques, etc. read more

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Even early in the morning after they open and even with timed entry tickets, the Sixth Floor Museum is still crowded. It's been ten years since my visit and I'm back because Mrs. K. has never been here and I wanted her to see it. As I mentioned in my review from before, Dealey Plaza is up there with Times Square and Hollywood Boulevard. Yes, there are others including the National Mall, the Freedom Trail and Kennedy Space Center and the Grand Canyon, but this one is so visceral and so critical to the American experience that it should not be missed. Even for those of us who weren't born before 1963, it's still a critical part of our lives. We got our tickets from the desk, waited in the rope lines and were boarded onto the elevator at the designated time. Inside the museum, lots of crowds. They're doing what they can to balance the multitude of people who want to experience this with the desire of people to actually read the signs, displays and history of one of the most traumatic events in modern American history. It was simply too crowded. We spent about an hour trying to get between the bunches of folks between us and the artifacts, reading signs that explain the chronology of Kennedy's visit. It's much more than just that one day in November 1963, including history of Kennedy's election and why he came to Dallas to begin with. And yes, you can look out the window to see the "x" on the street where it happened. After that, the investigations, the conspiracies and all. All the physical evidence that exists in the American psyche. You'll enjoy the museum. The crowds? You'll just have to tolerate that part. I don't know that there's anything you can do about it. [Review 395 of 2026 - 709 in Texas - 25578 overall] read more

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Recently, my wife and I had the opportunity of visiting Dallas, Texas for a few days. I'm kind of a history buff, so it made perfect sense to visit The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza. It's located in the former Texas School Book Depository in downtown Dallas. This museum examines the life of United States President John F. Kennedy, as well as his assassination, legacy, and the life of Lee Harvey Oswald- the would be assassin. The vibe is somewhat dark and somber- fitting, considering the events that occurred on November 22, 1963. Overall, we had an AMAZING experience. Highly recommend visiting this museum if you're in town! You won't regret it! read more

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I guess I was surprised that so much space was given to JFK's legacy over the circumstances of the shooting and the evidence. I expected more space on congressional commissions and conspiracy theories. And more on Lee Harvey Oswald's background as a Marine and his time in Russia. I was quite surprised these elements were light and thought they could have used half of the 7th floor for other topics -- the rest is news coverage of the shooting through the eyes of four reporters. read more

Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza - Museums Near Me - Dallas, Texas

Not sure how you can leave anything but a 5 star review here. Could the tour have more/be more interactive, sure but this is in the vicinity where the New Frontier ended. This was my second visit (2009 was my first). My youngest son and I arrived about 10 minutes before opening on a Sunday and were able to do the first tour. Parking in a nearby lot was 10.00 with a 25.00 museum admission. The tour is very moving and surreal. Anyone interested in US history or Presidents needs to visit. We spent almost 2 hours here. Just take in the history and enjoy. It is surreal. read more

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Great museum that explores the history of JFK assassination. It has various levels and is easy to self-guide. Bathrooms are clean. THe museum is very clean too. Parking does cost some right outside the entrance, but makes sense since it is in the middle of downtown. read more

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Certainly worth the trip. Most people know what went down. They tell the story nicely. It's great to see the location and explore. Jack Ruby's hat and Oswald's wedding ring were cool to see. Little gift shop downstairs. Place takes about an hour to get through. Get tickets in advance. read more

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I love a museum. I love a president. I love a who-dunnit. I love a conspiracy. This place has everything! The grassy knoll is right out in front with a big white "x" on the pavement where Kennedy was shot. I went out and stood on the spot, walked all around the knoll. Unreal. The museum itself is clean, organized and as unbiased as it can be. I mean... I love a conspiracy and I felt like they did a great job of presenting the assassination as best they could with the information available using the single shooter (Oswald) explanation. It's easy to walk through, great visuals. Personally, I thought the exhibit on the 7th floor was bizarre and unnecessary. It felt like pandering for an emotional play. It displays artwork of local school children in the week after the assassination. The space is enormous, mostly empty making it feel lonely and depressing. In 2 corners of the room are grade school type sets with cubbies and tables. The set in the back is set-up as an art station for children to draw their feelings about a shooting that happened 62 years ago. It felt weird and forced. The sixth floor was great! Several video exhibits, lots of photos with detailed background, a scale diorama of the triple bridge underpass, the sniper nest and rifle drop location have been glassed off as exhibits which was VERY cool. A great couple of hours in a beautiful facility! read more

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History was one of my favorite subjects back in the day so naturally I am a big fan of museums. To be more specific, I really have an interest in presidential history. I have a personal goal to hit up all the presidential libraries in the US, and though this isn't one of those, it does chronicles a significant event in history of one of our presidents. The museum is located in the Dealey Plaza near downtown Dallas. We came on a weekend so it was a little busy. Paid parking is available which wasn't too bad and was super convenient. This building was once the Texas School Book Depository. Outside you can see points of interest that have to do with the assassination and it is free of charge. Inside, there is a fee to see the museum. I won't go into too much detail of what you will see, but the gist of the museum is a peak into JFK's life, a timeline of events of the assassination, points of view, and the aftermath. It is super interesting and packed with lots of interesting things to see and read. I definitely recommend this place if you're into history like me. I would recommend coming on a weekday when you can walk around leisurely and really read all the facts about that dreadful day. read more

The museum has a number of wonderful qualities, with lots of information about the JFK assassination. Many exhibits, including information on ballistics. There are minor references to alternative theories (other than the line assassin) but you have to read carefully to find them. You can look out the 6th floor window adjacent to the "snipers nest". Lots of excellent photographs and a great timeline to follow. The bookstore is admittedly biased in favor of the "official story " and does not carry any books that expose alternate theories. Again, throughout the museum there are subtle references to more than 3 bullets in the various exhibits and photographs. A good museum to visit, and to pay homage to President Kennedy. read more

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It is pretty amazing to have the opportunity to walk through a place with so much significance in American history. The museum provides great context for what occurred the day JFK was assassinated. There is a lot of information to take in so I would plan for at least two hours to cover it all. The videos alone take almost an hour to watch in their entirety. If you don't feel like reading, they are a good way to get an idea of what happened. The museum did a good job piecing together various photographs and videos taken that day to give a timeline of actual shooting. I recommend going later in the day. Our timed ticket was for 10:30 so the beginning section was backed up from everyone entering at opening time. The crowds made it hard to read the informational placards at the start of the exhibit. Since it was set up in chronological order you couldn't really skip around. It was also a little confusing what order to go in as there were no directional signs and lots of openings between the panels. The baggage check was helpful. You can leave your luggage for $5 a bag. read more

This museum has been on my bucket list ever since I moved to DFW and I was not disappointed! Conspiracy theories from the assassination have persisted in American pop culture, everywhere from X-Files to Umbrella Academy. I was eager to visit the site and learn as much as I could about what actually happened. We visited on a late Saturday morning. It was pretty crowded and is clearly a popular destination. There is a convenient, gated parking lot with an attendant right behind the museum entrance where you can pay $12 to park (they accept credit cards). We bought our museum tickets ahead of time on-line for a service fee of $1 per ticket. They let us in early as soon as we arrive (slightly prior to our entry time). You arrive on the 6th floor via elevator and the exhibit wraps around the floor. It begins with social background from the times, then lots of information on the Kennedy family before you begin to read about what happened in the days before the trip to Dallas. There was lots of detail about that day, including many photographs and movie still frames from multiple angles. The corner of the room from where the shots were fired are maintained as they were at the time. There is also a model of the shooting. After that, you get to the portion that discusses, in detail, what happened in the days following, including the investigation and conspiracy theories. Once you finish, there was a temporary exhibit on the 7th floor included in ticket price, and a gift shop (and bathrooms) on the first floor. The main thing that could be improved is that the direction of flow through the exhibit isn't marked and isn't always intuitive. Sometimes this caused traffic jams and we had to wait to get close enough to the information to read. I highly recommend this museum if you are visiting Dallas. Probably better for adults or families with older children (I think it would be boring for little kids). read more

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Finally decided to come to the JFK memorial, and lo behold it is closed. They are closed mondays and tuesdays. But there are lots of things to look at outside. I honestly can't see how a shot could be made from the sixth floor. Let alone several shots hitting multiple people. I saw other documentaries that suggested other shooters on the ground, which makes more sense in my opinion. It's a great sight for photos. And the building is still there as a landmark. The road the motorcade was traveling on is still there. I taken it many times myself. There is construction on it so be prepared for a a long line of travel. read more

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Make time for this experience! Surreal to physically be where Oswald was when he chose to end JFK's life. This place was expertly managed to control the flow of visitors and be available for information. The layout is well done and speaks or connects with most generations. Was surprised to learn new facts and got teary over remembering the tragedy. Dedicated paid parking lot, very ADA friendly and group friendly. #ripjfk read more

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You definitely have to visit the Sixth Floor Museum -- it's a major Dallas attraction with a lot of history. The staff is friendly, the bathrooms are clean, and the spaces are open and well-maintained. read more

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This museum is a must see while you are in Dallas and is within a reasonable walking distance to many other fine attractions. You will find a commercial parking lot adjacent to the building. However, I recommend exploring parking apps to see if you can find a parking deal. I found a great deal on one of the apps, $6 for 24 hours. You must purchase a timed ticket to get entry into the museum. I had to wait 40 minutes after purchasing my ticket to enter. The line to enter actually forms outside the building. You are allowed into the building and put in a que at your scheduled time. From there guests are metered to the elevator, where they are taken to the infamous 6th floor. The bulk of the museum exhibits are on the 6th floor where Lee Harvey Oswald is said to have shot President John F. Kennedy from. The museum is well done and some exhibits that you will find there include: JFK's Presidential campaign, his early life, JFK's visit to Texas, conspiracy theories, JFK's assassination timeline, Lee Harvey Oswald timeline, media coverage, and JFK's legacy. The museum has a small theater that plays a movie about the assassinations. The window that Lee Harvey Oswald was supposed to have shot JFK from is blocked off and set up similar to how it was when he shot the president. You can however get a view of the street from the window beside that one. They also have monitors with computer simulations that show the route that was taken by the JFK motorcade on that fateful day. The museum use to have headsets available to walk you through the museum, but that was not an option during my visit. It was 100% self-guided. You can take stairs up to the next level which has some restrooms, a a mock news room. There is also a huge empty space, with more windows to look out of and gives you a pretty nice view of Dealey Plaza. It looks like it could be used to host special events. Of course you will find a gift shop on the 1st floor, where you exit. They have light snacks, puzzles, hats, shirts, magnets, toys and NASA/space stuff. This is a must visit when in Dallas and I spent about an hour here. This is a self-guided tour and I will admit that it was really packed when I was there, especially near the front, but my visit was during a school break. You need to couple this visit with a stroll of Dealey Plaza, where it all unfolded. They have markers for key locations out there. Anyway, this is a must visit while in Dallas. I highly recommend checking this piece a history out. read more

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Very well done museum, really glad we went. Spacious enough to see everything with the pacing of how often they let people up. Addressed conspiracy theories in the back half of exhibits. Incredibly moving to see all the photos and Oswald's wedding ring and look down at the same view the shooter had. Parking was plentiful. Educational way to spend an hour for sure. read more

Great exhibit, well run and organized groupings to keep people moving through the space. Insightful information throughout the exhibits for all ages. We thoroughly enjoyed our visit and highly recommend stopping in. read more

Very informative and cool exhibit displaying a historic event that took place in Dallas, TX. I never thought I would go inside the building where this all took place but I did and I'm glad I got to experience it. The sixth floor has been redone to display a lot of historical knowledge in a presentable manner. The tour is self guided and you can get some good views from the sixth floor. If in Dallas, Texas I highly suggest checking this museum out. read more

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PROS: nice pictures of the incident and a timeline to follow. Shows the window Harvey shot from and shows some pieces of clothing from Oswald CONS: it's 95% pictures, there should be more artifacts. $25 is also too expensive for the little you see OVERALL: I would definitely come here if you're into history. But don't be shocked to see mainly images read more

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The museum tour is pretty quick. I'd say about 30 mins to a hour. My bf loved it. It's a self guided tour or you can download the map which is interactive with videos. The timeline is very detailed on the walls and includes pictures, modeled displays, sitting views showing older videos and animated reenactments of what happened on the day of his assassination. If you walk down the street they also have the area of where it happened marked. At the end of the tour as you're exiting they also have a gift shop. read more

It was tough to be there in that exact spot. I visited it before several years and went thru the building. I definitely recommend the extra couple bucks to get the headphones for the audio tour. You hear many of the exact voices and when they flow down the car ride, it's terrible and amazing allat the same time. I was a little shook up being there and almost got run over stepping off the curb. Do be careful as that corner outside 6th floor is busy. I recommend the visit, Dallas created an amazing project of the JFK . Everyone can at least gain some data and knowledge of what happened. It's not easy but it is a beautiful museum. The gift shop has some beautiful beautiful items of Jackie and JFK so you can have a memory. read more

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Overall, the experience was great. The museum offers wonderful storytelling that captures the spirit of the time and clearly conveys what the world was like during the events it covers. HOWEVER The museum layout is very challenging for visitors with visual impairments. Even with good eyesight, much of the text is difficult to read without standing very close to the displays, which blocks pathways for other visitors. Many exhibits use very small font sizes combined with low ambient lighting, causing significant eye strain after some time. Moreover, some display boards are oddly organized, with too much text compressed into small spaces, creating bottlenecks as visitors line up to read them. read more

Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza - Photos - Museums Near Me - Dallas, Texas

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The museum was interesting especially the part where John F. Kennedy got assassinated in downtown Dallas. The location is historically accurate since evidence from the shooting has been stored in the building since the 1960s. read more

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The Sixth Floor museum provides an in-depth analysis of the context surrounding the Kennedy presidency, assassination, and aftermath, far more than I expected prior to entry. It starts chronologically, with important and fascinating cultural artifacts and information which contextualizes the zeitgeist of the mid-20th century. It then takes you through the defining moments of the short Kennedy Presidency, good and bad, and does not fail to tell of the popularity and unpopularity of the administration. Then, an extraordinarily detailed archive of photos, videos, and testimonies of the fateful moment. I was engrossed in every photo, caption, and description, all of which was well-curated and well-written for any audience to understand. The museum even covers the conspiracy theories that immediately developed, including interesting stats on the American Population's general views of the events, and widespread skepticism toward its government and the commissions employed to provide answers. The Sixth Floor museum is a must-see for any American and visitor to dive into this pivotal moment in this country's history and culture. It's a bit pricey, but the value is in the information and wonderful artifacts that tell the story of life in the nuclear age. You're unable to re-enter upon leaving, so be sure to come in ready to read, learn, and stay for a while. read more

Must visit when in Dallas, gives you background of history and the assassination of JFK, if going in summer, carry water, it gets really hot. read more

This was a great place to visit with lots of historical artifacts and some history on what the era of the times were like in the world. I couldn't have been more impressed on how thoughtful all the items curated were fun to see. I would definitely recommend getting tickets a head of time and take your time as you walk through the exhibits. I don't know if it's something you do multiple times but it's definitely something you do at least once! read more

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I love history and I've had a fascination with the JFK assassination since high school. I first visited the Sixth Floor Museum with my mom when I was 15. On a recent trip to Dallas, I had a desire to go back and visit because I couldn't remember much about the museum. I recently listened to the "Who Killed JFK" podcast (excellent btw) so I was curious to re-visit the museum with a different perspective. Parking is located behind the building and costs $10. We were able to walk in and purchase tickets on a Saturday afternoon without any issues. We didn't receive any sort of informational brochure at the front desk which was a little surprising. Since it was a Saturday, the museum was pretty crowded and it definitely tested my patience when I was trying see some of the exhibits. The museum is simplistic. There's a brief history of the Kennedy family, the 1964 campaign, the assassination, and the aftermath. There's an interactive screen along the windows facing Dealey Plaza where you can explore the motorcade and see photos of how the plaza looked in the '60s. Reading the original wire teletype transcript from a United Press International (UPI) reporter was fascinating. It's amazing how much technology has advanced with the transmission of news and information. Some items like the rifle traced to Oswald and Zapruder's camera are identical models. The original rifle and camera are at the National Archives. Even the display of book boxes have been recreated based on photographs. It was a little disappointing to learn that these items were not the original, but it's understandable as all assassination records are kept at the Archives. There's a temporary exhibit on the 7th floor called "Two Days in Texas" to commemorate the 60th anniversary. It's on display through June 16, 2024. I really enjoyed this exhibit. I knew JFK and LBJ were campaigning in TX and had visited Houston, Fort Worth, and Dallas, but I was unaware that the tour started in San Antonio and was to end in Austin later that day after his stop in Dallas. When I visited the museum years ago, I recall that the museum's position was that Oswald was the lone assassin. Now the curators have updated the museum's position to acknowledge the skepticism that many people have with the Warren Report findings. There are so many podcasts and documentaries about the assassination and theories on who was involved, so I'm glad that they have acknowledged this. It's been 60 years since that fateful day and many of the people who were there are no longer with us. We may never know all of the details. The museum was a bit underwhelming for me this time around. Nevertheless, I think it's still worth visiting because this is a unique opportunity to explore a building that was involved in one of the most pivotal moments in U.S. history. read more

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I have been 3 times to this museum. I am a fan. We cannot deny the significance of the event and having this artifact is a learning opportunity. TBH at first I was confused by the photo layout until I understood how the museum is designed to tell a story that leads to the events as you walk through it and culminate in looking out the window. For me it felt very emotional. It goes on to provide the aftermath and resolution as well. It is detailed and well supported for a neutral perspective including some artifacts. You then have the option to explore the plaza as well. Parking is on site. You also have access to several other nearby historical amenities such as the Holocaust Museum and Red Building. We enjoy bringing guests here and I never tire of revisiting this exhibit. read more

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Visited the museum with my fiancé during our short Dallas trip. We had a great time reading about the history of JFK and the events leading up to his assassination. They recreated the corner of where the shooter shot JFK. And also when you look out the windows, you can see an X on the street where JFK was shot. Would take my friends and family here since I know they love museums. read more

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I was on the fence about wanting to come here. Admission is $25. Lots of reading and lots of people blocking the signs to read. It was hard to follow in an order as it talked about JFK's arrival to Dallas and afterwards after the assassination. There is the windows where Lee Harvey Oswald lay in wait to shoot JFK surrounded by book boxes. There is a video of the motorcade and all. Forensics at that time were really good. The lady at the front desk called everyone sugar, which was sweet. Some nerve to ask for donations when you pay $25 to get in. Review 7 in 2025. read more

Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza - Where Lee Harvey lay in wait to shoot JFK. - Museums Near Me - Dallas, Texas

Up front,I'll help you decide quickly if you want to go or not. Bottom line,no matter how you feel about Kennedy's assassination,politics,old buildings, conspiracy theories or just museums in general,you WILL find something interesting here. Go! As a native Dallasite, I took this area for granted over decades. I didn't visit the museum for the first time until 15 or so years ago. It has evolved and improved significantly since then. As a matter of fact,I consider it almost perfect. It lays out chronologically, President Kennedys visit to Texas and encompasses all the back stories in a concise way . Supporting, photos, documents and film clips are just enough. I spent about an hour here and got my fill. Of course over my life,I've seen and heard almost everything about this. However,I did learn something new. Major General Edwin Walker was removed from duty by Kennedy after politically indoctrinating those serving under him. He resigned and set up shop in Dallas! This deserves more reading. I personally have several connections with people involved. The two initial law enforcement officers arriving at the School Book Depository after the shots and Jack Ruby's attorney. Phil Burleson got Jack Rubys conviction overturned. I went to school with his daughter and he spoke to our class on " career day". Dallas county sheriff Luck Moony,first on the crime scene, I met in his later years as a business owner and customer. I finally found out who he was after doing business with him several years. Finally,the second law enforcement officer on the scene, Detective Will Fritz,was my great grandmother's nephew. In addition I grew up in the Oak Cliff area of Dallas where Oswald lived and was arrested. I was in second grade when the principle came on the loud speaker and announced," President Kennedy has been shot. School is now out and you should go straight home"! Probably handled different then than today. Don't miss this chance to get a dose of important history without much effort. Admission is reasonable,parking convenient . read more

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I've been to this museum twice and I've had a blast both times. This self guided tour of the Book Depository is where Lee Harvey Oswald perched to assassinate President John F Kennedy. All the exhibits and displays were informative and in chronological order which made for an entertaining experience. You learned about President Kennedy, his family and his journey to becoming President of the United States. Shortly after, is the detailed narrative of what occurred prior, up to and after the unfortunate assassination. The forensics video breakdown and the miniature scaled model of Dealey Plaza were my favorite parts of this Museum. This is a definite must visit if in the Dallas area. I'd schedule about 1.5-2 hours to tour and explore the museum to take it all in. At the end, there's a pretty cool gift shop to pick up some souvenirs. Enjoy! read more

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If you're a history buff, this is a must visit. Very ominous, but very informative of what America was like during the JFK era. After seeing and reading some of the artifacts in this museum, it really makes it in hindsight a preventable incident, such as the newspaper publication of the President's tour and the entire car lineup and exactly who is in which car. The tour is about $25, with a discount if you buy ahead of time online. Although they're ticketed in 30 minute time slots, there's not really a time limit on how long you can spend in the museum. Make sure to check out the spot where the scene of the crime happened. Just don't run out in the street and become the 2nd person to die in the same exact spot. read more

If you are a history buff or not this museum is more than meets the eye. Yea you can step outside to the grassy knoll and see where the horrific assassination of JFK happened. Inside you walk through history a sad history but powerful and a reminder that despite evil, love will prevail. You feel the pain of the First Lady as you walk through the timeline of the Kennedy's trip to Dallas. Though Dallas is not my fav city if you are here this is a must visit and the location will take you to a few good places to eat and buy souvenirs. read more

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I was so excited to finally make it to Dallas and visit the site of JFKs assassination. It was eerie being in the same location as Lee Harvey Oswald. The museum itself has minimal artifacts outside and Oswald's wedding ring, a surgeon's blood stained shirt who treated JFK and a camera from that day. The experience is primarily walking through photos and written description of his presidency, assassination and follow up events. We purchased timed tickets in advance and I recommend. It took us about an hour to make our way through the exhibit. Be sure to stop in the gift shop. read more

Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza - Museums Near Me - Dallas, Texas

I am glad I got to see this museum. It was very interesting reading the information and walking through the actual building and the street that the historic event took place. This was before my time but I enjoy learning about historic events and this was on my list. You will get to look out the windows on the floor. They have a lot of information on display around the museum. It will take you some time to read it all, and it is a little small since it is the actual building. Be prepared to wait your turn to read all of the information and to see the view. After the museum, we walked over to the grassy area and got a feel for the events that occurred that day. If you enjoy history about our presidents, you don't want to miss this one. read more

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Took my cousin to experience a bit of history and this place really takes you back in time. Visiting the museum on the actual site of the assassination hits (no pun intended) differently. They do a really good job of giving historical context not just of the day but what was going on the lives of the Kennedys, the country politically, and the world. It really is a great spot to visit. read more

Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza - Elevator to the sixth floor of the book depository - Museums Near Me - Dallas, Texas

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