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This massive iconic Iwo Jima Monument opened in 1954 in Arlington Ridge Park. It represents the nation's gratitude to the Marines & those who have fought beside them. It commemorates the Marines who have died in service since 1775, and is based on the iconic photo of the second flag raising on Iwo Jima. It depicts the 6 Marines raising the 2nd American flag atop Mount Suribachi on Iwo Jima during World War II, and is based on a photograph by Joe Rosenthal.
Located near the gates to Arlington National Cemetery, this memorial is dedicated to all U.S Marines that have given their lives for or in defense of the country since 1775. The structure is massive up close. With inscriptions on the front and rear, in gold lettering on a solid black granite base, the infamous 6 soldiers hoisting the American Flag during the Battle of Iwo Jima is the focal point. There is a clear view of the Washington Monument in the background. What a magnificent dedication to the men and women of the U.S Marines. Thank You All. Semper Fidelis
Like the Grand Canyon, the Golden Gate, bridge, a Key West sunset, or sunrise at Mount Rushmore, no photograph or video can do justice to actually being there... And that certainly applies to the US Marine Corps memorial. During our recent November 2022 visit to Washington DC, my wife and I put in more than 30,000 steps a day, visiting all of the sites and historical places around the national mall, and across the bridge to Arlington and the Pentagon. One of our stops was here, and my first impression: it's much larger than you thought, the last time you saw it in a movie. As we approached the memorial, a docent greeted us, and shared with us a great deal of history about the statue, the event that inspired its construction, and even the mysterious and changing identities of the individuals memorialized here. It was actually very interesting to hear. He gave us a map, and some good directions to Arlington national cemetery, about a mile walk to the south. Equally moving was that as we walked away, we noted a group of Marines and some family members preparing to remember their grandfather. We had a brief conversation with a couple of the family, and it was moving and inspiring to see them holding this ceremony in this sacred place. I'm glad we took the walk to get here, it was definitely worth the steps.
Most people will recognize this iconic statue from pictures they may have seen online or somewhere in the media. However, this is mainly a tribute to all marines that have served and given their lives to the US since 1775. The actual stance is from the victory of Iwo Jima, where the marines were able to raise a flag on Mount Suribachi. I was surprised at how enormous the statue was when I was looking from the bottom. Nevertheless, it's a must see for everyone coming to visit DC. It's farther from the more famous memorials. If you're driving, they do have some parking spots in front.
If you are familiar with the famous photo of the Marines raising the flag on Iwo Jima, then it will become immediately clear why this memorial is also referred to as the "Iwo Jima Memorial." It is an excellent 3D rendition of the photo, a sculpture of that moving moment in time. It towers above you and really makes you feel humble and thankful. There are benches to sit and reflect nearby. It is located near the Netherlands Carillon and Arlington National Cemetery and shares a similar great view of DC as the carillon does.
When I found out I'd be going to DC to honor Ben's grandfather at Arlington for his service in the Army I immediately started my research on the numerous military locations to visit in the DC area. My father and uncle are Marines, and my grandfather was also in the Army so I wanted to be able to bring back pictures for my Dad. I knew he had never been there. This park (Arlington Ridge Park) is not in DC and their website read that the park was closed on the Saturday I planned to visit but I took the chance that the statue I really wanted pictures of would be outside of a gated area so I went anyway and I am very glad I did! "Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima" is one of the most recognized images of World War II and definitely a symbol for the Marines. You can find this located within an area that you can drive up and park your car and that is used by many locals with dogs for walking. While walking up to the memorial it is amazing to take in the sheer size of the statue.
Uncommon valor was a common virtue. This memorial is a beautiful reminder of those who sacrificed for the country they loved. It is away from all of the other museums, memorials and monuments, but definitely worth the trip over. There is convenient, free parking. Make it a priority to see this amazing Memorial.
So this is another tough review to write because of close family members who were in battle. My father fought in the same pacific campaign during WWII, only he was in the Battle of Okinawa which was about a month apart from the Battle of Iwo Jima. Both islands were strategically crucial to victory. Many Army, Marine, and civilian lives were lost. You don't really hear much about these gruesome battles because "The Greatest Generation" never talked about it. My brother (who had returned from the Vietnam War) later told me some stories that dad passed on to him. They shared a bond after going through similar experiences. My brother being a SARC assigned to a Marine Recon unit totally understood what dad had gone through. It saddens me thinking about it now, but I guess that's why I find these war monuments so special. It tells a story of a hard fought battle and the price of freedom. A story that my dad never wanted to share with anyone, and had nightmares of it all until the day he died. Anyway, the Iwo Jima monument is a sight to see. This sculpture was inspired by that famous photo of the 6 marines who raised the second flag on top of Mount Suribachi in 1945. The first flag was later replaced with a larger one from a tank landing ship. It's the perfect memorial to the Marine Corps. It's much more powerful when you see it in person. This memorial is massive. The figures are about 32 feet tall, and the flagpole is about 60 feet tall. It's an awesome view! As others have mentioned, this is outside of the district. You can take a taxi, make it part of a private/group tour, or drive yourself up to see it. You can even walk to it from the Rosslyn or Arlington National Cemetery metro station if you're in good enough shape. I think it's about a 15 minute walk. Fortunately, there are many benches in the park for those who need a rest after walking. Don't miss it!
The US Marine Corps Memorial is one of the most recognized memorials in the Washington, D.C. area. It's a memorial in Rossly, Virginia dedicated to the marines who lost their lives for their country. There's a small free parking lot nearby and a walkway speaking to the history of the memorial. It also has beautiful views of the National Mall in Washington, D.C.
This is the sort of site that is iconic without being cliched. The photograph it's based on was already famous, and the memorial itself is quite magnificent (the figures are much larger than life size, which I know surprises many visitors). It's not in DC, but it is next to the memorial cemetery, and it has a small ring of parking and is also walkable from Rosslyn. It's also a site you could easily overlook as the surrounding trees mean that it's not visible very far away. I would suggest not overlooking it.
23 days ago
24 days ago
It was so beautiful and huge in person. I drew this in my America 250th anniversary artwork contest. It was amazing to see in real life. read more
Same star rating but noticed there's a walk-in entrance to Arlington Cemetery right here too. While DC memorials were very crowded Christmas Day, when I visited this one, there were only a few other people besides me. read more
4 months ago
This massive iconic Iwo Jima Monument opened in 1954 in Arlington Ridge Park. It represents the nation's gratitude to the Marines & those who have fought beside them. It commemorates the Marines who have died in service since 1775, and is based on the iconic photo of the second flag raising on Iwo Jima. It depicts the 6 Marines raising the 2nd American flag atop Mount Suribachi on Iwo Jima during World War II, and is based on a photograph by Joe Rosenthal. read more
A must see place in Arlington National Cemetery. Important moment in WWII when 6 marines raised the American flag on the island of Iwo Jima. Walking from the military women memorial to the site is an easy walk through the cemetery field, very peaceful and serenity. read more
Located near the gates to Arlington National Cemetery, this memorial is dedicated to all U.S Marines that have given their lives for or in defense of the country since 1775. The structure is massive up close. With inscriptions on the front and rear, in gold lettering on a solid black granite base, the infamous 6 soldiers hoisting the American Flag during the Battle of Iwo Jima is the focal point. There is a clear view of the Washington Monument in the background. What a magnificent dedication to the men and women of the U.S Marines. Thank You All. Semper Fidelis read more
Like the Grand Canyon, the Golden Gate, bridge, a Key West sunset, or sunrise at Mount Rushmore, no photograph or video can do justice to actually being there... And that certainly applies to the US Marine Corps memorial. During our recent November 2022 visit to Washington DC, my wife and I put in more than 30,000 steps a day, visiting all of the sites and historical places around the national mall, and across the bridge to Arlington and the Pentagon. One of our stops was here, and my first impression: it's much larger than you thought, the last time you saw it in a movie. As we approached the memorial, a docent greeted us, and shared with us a great deal of history about the statue, the event that inspired its construction, and even the mysterious and changing identities of the individuals memorialized here. It was actually very interesting to hear. He gave us a map, and some good directions to Arlington national cemetery, about a mile walk to the south. Equally moving was that as we walked away, we noted a group of Marines and some family members preparing to remember their grandfather. We had a brief conversation with a couple of the family, and it was moving and inspiring to see them holding this ceremony in this sacred place. I'm glad we took the walk to get here, it was definitely worth the steps. read more
Most people will recognize this iconic statue from pictures they may have seen online or somewhere in the media. However, this is mainly a tribute to all marines that have served and given their lives to the US since 1775. The actual stance is from the victory of Iwo Jima, where the marines were able to raise a flag on Mount Suribachi. I was surprised at how enormous the statue was when I was looking from the bottom. Nevertheless, it's a must see for everyone coming to visit DC. It's farther from the more famous memorials. If you're driving, they do have some parking spots in front. read more
3 years ago
If you are familiar with the famous photo of the Marines raising the flag on Iwo Jima, then it will become immediately clear why this memorial is also referred to as the "Iwo Jima Memorial." It is an excellent 3D rendition of the photo, a sculpture of that moving moment in time. It towers above you and really makes you feel humble and thankful. There are benches to sit and reflect nearby. It is located near the Netherlands Carillon and Arlington National Cemetery and shares a similar great view of DC as the carillon does. read more
3 years ago
When I found out I'd be going to DC to honor Ben's grandfather at Arlington for his service in the Army I immediately started my research on the numerous military locations to visit in the DC area. My father and uncle are Marines, and my grandfather was also in the Army so I wanted to be able to bring back pictures for my Dad. I knew he had never been there. This park (Arlington Ridge Park) is not in DC and their website read that the park was closed on the Saturday I planned to visit but I took the chance that the statue I really wanted pictures of would be outside of a gated area so I went anyway and I am very glad I did! "Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima" is one of the most recognized images of World War II and definitely a symbol for the Marines. You can find this located within an area that you can drive up and park your car and that is used by many locals with dogs for walking. While walking up to the memorial it is amazing to take in the sheer size of the statue. read more
5 years ago
Uncommon valor was a common virtue. This memorial is a beautiful reminder of those who sacrificed for the country they loved. It is away from all of the other museums, memorials and monuments, but definitely worth the trip over. There is convenient, free parking. Make it a priority to see this amazing Memorial. read more
So this is another tough review to write because of close family members who were in battle. My father fought in the same pacific campaign during WWII, only he was in the Battle of Okinawa which was about a month apart from the Battle of Iwo Jima. Both islands were strategically crucial to victory. Many Army, Marine, and civilian lives were lost. You don't really hear much about these gruesome battles because "The Greatest Generation" never talked about it. My brother (who had returned from the Vietnam War) later told me some stories that dad passed on to him. They shared a bond after going through similar experiences. My brother being a SARC assigned to a Marine Recon unit totally understood what dad had gone through. It saddens me thinking about it now, but I guess that's why I find these war monuments so special. It tells a story of a hard fought battle and the price of freedom. A story that my dad never wanted to share with anyone, and had nightmares of it all until the day he died. Anyway, the Iwo Jima monument is a sight to see. This sculpture was inspired by that famous photo of the 6 marines who raised the second flag on top of Mount Suribachi in 1945. The first flag was later replaced with a larger one from a tank landing ship. It's the perfect memorial to the Marine Corps. It's much more powerful when you see it in person. This memorial is massive. The figures are about 32 feet tall, and the flagpole is about 60 feet tall. It's an awesome view! As others have mentioned, this is outside of the district. You can take a taxi, make it part of a private/group tour, or drive yourself up to see it. You can even walk to it from the Rosslyn or Arlington National Cemetery metro station if you're in good enough shape. I think it's about a 15 minute walk. Fortunately, there are many benches in the park for those who need a rest after walking. Don't miss it! read more
The US Marine Corps Memorial is one of the most recognized memorials in the Washington, D.C. area. It's a memorial in Rossly, Virginia dedicated to the marines who lost their lives for their country. There's a small free parking lot nearby and a walkway speaking to the history of the memorial. It also has beautiful views of the National Mall in Washington, D.C. read more
This is the sort of site that is iconic without being cliched. The photograph it's based on was already famous, and the memorial itself is quite magnificent (the figures are much larger than life size, which I know surprises many visitors). It's not in DC, but it is next to the memorial cemetery, and it has a small ring of parking and is also walkable from Rosslyn. It's also a site you could easily overlook as the surrounding trees mean that it's not visible very far away. I would suggest not overlooking it. read more
9/4/21 The US Marine Corps Memorial was unveiled on November 10th, 1954. 67 years ago...just ten years before I was born. I was planning on visiting this memorial last week, but I did not have the time. I also wouldn't have been able to get past the gates from the Arlington Cemetery side without proper documentation...which I did not have. It doesn't take look to walk around the statue of the marines, but can take longer if you look at all of the detail Felix De Weldon aka The Sculptor. Let's not for get about The Architect who help design the piece either. His name is Horace W. Peaslee. The day has been cool at times so I wore a windbreaker, but then the sun cam out and things warmed up. I say some women wearing a one peice body suit. I also saw people dress in some kind of military attire, but the bottoms of the outfits were in short tights for both man and woman. After looking at the Marine Corps Memorial, I checked out the Bell Tower, but it is under construction. I don't remember the the last time I heard the sound of music from this contraption, but it us nice to hear when it is working. Well, it is time to move to other places, but The US Marine Corps Memorial fun to visit. Oh, on my way back to the car, I stopped by one of the Portable Bathrooms when I saw someone's writing say "All Niggas On The Metro R Gay." Yeah, okay. Let my people catch you and we will Express our happiness to you. Well also teacher you a thing or two as well before we part ways with you. I smile as I think of this African American colloquialism. "Don't start nothing, won't be nothing." read more
3 years ago
Had the chance to visit the Iwo Jima memorial recently. I had never been, so it was interesting to go see. The memorial itself is a sculpture of the historical photo of marines raising the US flag on Mount Suribachi on February 23rd, 1945. This depiction is of the second time that the flag was raised at that location, as the original flag was smaller. Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal (who eventually had an aircraft carrier named after him, which then had a bad history of fires occur onboard) ordered a larger flag to be brought up to the Mount and raised in place of the original flag. It was this second raising that the famous photo by Joseph Rosenthal was taken. The memorial is a place of reverence, of solace for the memories of Marines that fought and died in defense of the United States. The flag is kept flying 24 hours a day, one of the few official locations where this is required, at the order of John F Kennedy. Around the base of the memorial in gold lettering are listed the dates and locations of every major engagement of Marines up to the present time. My visit was a somber one, as the reason I was in Washington DC in the first place was to attend a funeral of a relative at Arlington National Cemetery. Her husband had been a marine, so visiting this memorial was very appropriate. read more
Such a beautiful, iconic picture. The memorial pays tribute to all of the United States Marine Corps who have died in defense of the US since 1775. For nearly 65 years, this has been one of the most famous sculptures ever in US history. Fun fact: John F. Kennedy issued a proclamation on Flag Day, 1961 to have the U.S. flag fly over the memorial 24 hours a day. I was there two days before Memorial Day, as I was part of a bus tour (from the Grey Line Tours) and we stopped here before we hit the rest of Arlington National Cemetery. It was my first time there since 1995 when I visited with some of my junior-high classmates. The sculpture has been maintained and well-kept. Also, be sure to check out the views of Washington while here. read more
4 years ago
It's iconic. It's amazing. It's simple yet powerful. While I was a Solider and not a Marine, I still love that this monument is all about. We came at night, I had seen it in the day but it's way cooler all lit up in the dark. Eerie and powerful. The area around this is nothing but a circle for tour buses to drive past it. But stop and walk around, the area is large and while I'm sure it gets packed this time at night, it was quiet and calm. read more
Incredible. The striking feature of this monument is the size. The imposing image of the flag raising on Iwo Jima leaves a lasting impression. This memorial sits adjacent to Arlington National Cemetery - to your right if the Washington Monument is to your back. You can walk from the cemetery or get in your car and gas on over. Driving to the park and winding around the perimeter road, it will appear on your left. You'll recognize it immediately and think the photos, what you've seen on TV or in movies don't do it justice. Keep driving around and you'll find the parking spots. This tribute to the Marines is large and in charge. Take the time to read the descriptions of what took place during these key events in American and World War II Pacific history. I say that as plural because it wasn't one singular moment. Here's to those who lost their lives on both sides. But not only Iwo Jima, this monument also recognizes the Marine Corps throughout their history. read more
This amazing memorial truly capture the US Marine's duties. Take a walk around the grounds. The view of DC is also great from this point. The Netherlands Carillon is a short walk to the south of the memorial. Driving Tip- Driving to the memorial and parking was a little tricky. I drove over the US66/Route55 Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Bridge and exited on to N. Meade St. north then circled back around to go south. You can take Key Bridge also. There are parking in the back side of the memorial. You have to enter from N. Marshall Dr. on to the US Marine Corps War Memorial Access Road. You can set your GPS for the intersection of N. Marshall Dr. and N. Meade St. I parked on N. Meade St. and walked over. You can walk half a mile from the Rosslyn Metro station (Blue, Orange, Silver line) to the memorial. For the hikers, you can also walk just 1 mile from the Key Bridge (M St. NW & 35th St. NW) to the memorial; this was my favorite. read more
7 years ago
Extra beautiful memorial to remember our Nation's elite fallen Marines. Designed and sculpted by Austrian Felix de Weldon. Somber and yet oddly lively atmosphere. A single monument commemorating the placing of our flag on Iwo Jima - surrounded by plenty of Arlington, Virginia grassy knolls to sit on, contemplate, rehash and talk to complete strangers. Wonderful sculpture. Warm views of Washington D.C on rain-clear days. Parking around back. Rebel review: 5 stars read more
This memorial is an American treasure. I served on a Iwo Jima class warship so the historic battle was something I've always understood. I've seen this picture in the movies, books, television as well as the internet but I've never seen it up close. I was able to see it this weekend and one word comes to mind, Majestic The size of this monument is huge! I can't begin to talk about how visually moving it is. Inscribed in gold letters around the polished black granite base of the memorial is the date and location of every United States Marine Corps major action up to the present time. On the west side: "Uncommon Valor Was A Common Virtue" - "Semper Fidelis" On the east side: "In Honor And Memory Of The Men Of The United States Marine Corps Who Have Given Their Lives To Their Country Since 10 November 1775" My grandfather served in WWII and his battle group fought in the Pacific. This monument proves that we as Americans are resilient and are ready to defend our country to the bitter end. Arlington cemetery is nearby as well as the rest of the monuments across the water. This is a must see memorial, I left the site floored by the beauty of its entirety. read more
10 years ago
First time here. It was sort of spur of the moment. My friend works on the base next door, asked if I had seen this memorial, and when I said "no", she sped right over. Breathtaking. I had seen the picture it was made after, which was moving in and of itself, but to see this life like monument it's a totally different feeling. Area is clean, and quiet for the most part. Wish I could have stayed a bit longer to soak it all in, but I forgot my jacket and was freezing. Will totally come back when I'm properly dressed to let the experience really sink in. read more
Iwo Jima Memorial is a nice place on top of a hill. You can see the Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Smithsonian and Capitol Hill from here. It's free to the public and so is parking. It's a very interesting place. You can also easily walk to Netherlands Carillon and Arlington National Cemetery from here. The sculpture depicts 6 Marines who died defending America during World War II. It's open 24/7. read more
11 years ago
I ride my bike by this memorial on a daily basis as it is on my route to work so...I have a gazillion different impressions of this place. It is a favorite of photographers on full moon nights, for capturing the memorial along with the Washington memorials all in a line against the night sky. On Tuesday nights during the summer the memorial hosts the Marine Corps band and special exhibition displays. These parades are fun to watch with refreshments on a picnic blanket. This is a favorite event of locals, so visitors should try and schedule this in if you are into military displays. So who's checking if that's wine in your flask?! The ground are great for snowball fights in the winter, and frisbee at other times. You can ride here as there is a Capital Bikeshare station at the memorial. There's also limited parking available. If you are planning a little Virginia foray from Washington DC as a tourist and are dependant on metro, get off at Rosslyn (Blue, Silver, Orange lines). Walk down to Iwo Jima memorial (about 15 minutes). Keep going through to the Netherlands Carillon just adjacent, for great views of the city. Keep on going through Arlington National Cemetery. You could use the metro at Arlington National Cemetery to go back to the city. read more
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US Marine Corps Memorial - landmarks - Updated July 2026
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