Vietnam Women&#x27;s Memorial

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5 months ago

One of the many memorials in the D.C. area. Unfortunately, it's easy to miss. But don't let that deter you. It's still a must-see if you're close by and worth the time to do so. read more

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Andrea U.

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2 years ago

The women were hiding behind a tree. I almost missed them. They were very close to the Vietnam Veterans Wall. A former U.S. Army nurse, co-founded the Vietnam Women's Memorial Foundation in 1984 with 2 other veterans. It took years of lobbying and meetings for this memorial to finally be approved. In 1988,With assistance from members of Congress the monument was erected. The Vietnam Women's Memorial was established to honor the 265,000 military & civilian women who served around the world during the Vietnam War. Three uniformed women with a wounded male soldier symbolize the support & caregiving roles that women played in the war as nurses and other specialists. read more

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Mike R.

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2 years ago

At least eight women, in the US military died during the Vietnam War. These women served bravely as I believe mostly doctors, surgeons, or as intelligence officers. The statue here is a stunning, vivid reminder and tribute. My condolences and respect to them and their families. This memorial shows them helping a soldier out, and it is respectfully done. I don't know what year it was built here, but as it's next to the original Vietnam Memorial, be sure to stop by here. I'm not sure what the significance of colored hair bands on the statue are. It's my belief this is done with respect to memorialize them. If someone would explain this, that would be very nice of you. Definitely stop by to see this. It's not huge but its impact certainly is. I always stop here when in the area. read more

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Mike F.

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4 years ago

Just a very short walk away from the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, you will find the Vietnam Women's Memorial. The Memorial is a modest, squared area shaded and surrounded by trees. In the middle of the square is a bronze statue of three uniformed women tending to a wounded solider. Added to the National Mall in 1993, the Vietnam Women's Memorial pays tribute to the brave women of our country who served as nurses, physicians, air traffic controllers, among so many other vital roles. When visiting the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, you owe it to yourself to pay this area a quick visit. 5 stars. read more

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Brian F.

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4 years ago

The Vietnam Women's Memorial is located in the National Mall and pays tribute to the nurses and women who served in the Vietnam War. It's located right next to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial and a short distance from the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. The depiction of the three uniformed women serves as a reminder of the important support that women played in the war. This serves as a reminder to appreciate those who are vital to our success but don't necessarily receive the praise or recognition for it. read more

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Helene S.

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5 years ago

During the Vietnam War, women served in many roles. Most served a nurses, but others were physicians, air traffic controllers, intelligence officers and communication specialists. Eight women died in the line of duty. Their names are listed on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial located nearby. The memorial portrays three women caring for a fallen soldier. A moving tribute to those brave women who proudly served. read more

Vietnam Women's Memorial - The Vietnam Women's Memorial - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Washington, DC, District of Columbia

Vietnam Women's Memorial - Vietnam Women's Memorial - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Washington, DC, District of Columbia

Vietnam Women's Memorial - Taking care of a fallen soldier - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Washington, DC, District of Columbia

Vietnam Women's Memorial - Three Women Taking Care of a Fallen Soldier - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Washington, DC, District of Columbia

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Steve A.

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7 years ago

A lot of pretty unknown statues are scattered across the National Mall. One of these is this statue. The Vietnam Women's Memorial has a convenient location for you to pass through. It gets overlooked by nearby memorials. Luckily this doesn't take long to look at along the way. It has a location in a beautiful area. It's between the Lincoln Memorial and the Vietnam Memorial. This is right along one of the pathways. It may actually be considered a part of the Vietnam Memorial. That's if you consider it being more than just the wall. It depicts a nurse assisting an injured male soldier. There's also a woman kneeling sadly. Standing there is a female soldier looking at the sky. This put a lot of details into them. It doesn't take long to look at. Often there's a veteran talking in front of it. They can answer many questions about it and the war. read more

Vietnam Women's Memorial - Women And Soldier - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Washington, DC, District of Columbia

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Ana K.

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4 years ago

It's right by the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. It's a must-see for anyone in DC for business and/or leisure! read more

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Jason V.

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7 years ago

A great, touching memorial to the many women of the United States that served in the Vietnam War. Many of them were nurses. The statue depicts three uniformed nurses helping a wounded soldier. It is one that can be viewed from all sides to gain full perspective of the image being portrayed. Just a five minute walk from the Vietnam Veterans Memorial wall. Please be respectful and do not let your kids/pets climb on it. read more

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Jon A.

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7 years ago

I had a recent visit to Washington recently, and part of my tour was visiting a number of the national sites there. I saw a lot of the usual places, but one that definitely stuck out was a small memorial tucked away in a small corner of the National Mall near the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. The Vietnam Women's Memorial is situated in a grove of trees, giving nice shade on a hot and sunny summer day while creating a shield from the noise of the busy streets of Washington. Most people just walk right on by this small shrine to the women that helped the soldiers in Vietnam, some giving the ultimate sacrifice to ensure that our fighting men would return to their own soil once the job was done. I sat in this little alcove of solitude for a half hour with my family, reflecting on what these women had done for us lo so many years ago, and it brought some amount of peace to me. Is it enough? No... it is never enough to satisfy the debt we owe them... but it is a start. read more

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Bruce K.

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13 years ago

To the North of the Reflecting Pool, close to Constitution Avenue, you'll find a simple memorial to the more than 250,000 women who also served during the Vietnam era as well as 11,000 who were in theater and in tribute to the 8 women who died in the War. The imagery of the monument is powerful. Three nurses, one clearly cradling a very wounded soldier and another looking to the sky perhaps she's "heard" the medevac helicopter coming or maybe she's just looking for help from a higher power. read more

Vietnam Women's Memorial - Plaque near the Memorial - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Washington, DC, District of Columbia

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Bill B.

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8 years ago

What can you say. Just a great memorial for a group that seems forgotten in history. As a child of a Vietnam vet. I am especially glad to see these Veterans being honored. read more

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Kyle F.

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12 years ago

Not nearly as popular as the Vietnam Veteran's Memorial across the way, it stands a reminder that women also served their country and seven were killed in Vietnam. This is a permanent testament to their duty and sacrifice to this nation during America's war in Southeast Asia. If you are visiting "The Wall", take time to wander to the Vietnam Women's Memorial and pay your respects to those women who served and died for this country during that war. read more

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Amanda F.

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7 years ago

I visited this monument the same day Alabama's new law on women's health. It reminded me how women helped not during this war, but all throughout history. It was a reminder that no matter what comes our way in our life, we can plow forward. read more

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Courtney K.

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11 years ago

Bottom Line: A lovely memorial to the 265,000 women who served during the Vietnam War and the eight women who gave their lives for the cause. At the end of WWII there was a lot of fanfare and celebrations as troops returned from overseas. The United States was overjoyed that the war was over and welcomed veterans home with open arms. Unfortunately, that was not the case at the conclusion of the Vietnam War. When the controversial war was over and troops came home, the country generally didn't want to talk about the war and just wanted to press ahead. Many Americans disagreed with policy carried out in Vietnam by the United States Government and in turn unfairly treated Vietnam War Veterans with disrespect. In an effort to "right the ship" and to provide a place of reconciliation, respect, healing, and honor, the Vietnam War Memorial was dedicated in 1982, seven years after the war concluded. Two years later the Vietnam War Memorial Wall was augmented with the Three Soldiers Statue. Fast forward to 1993 and the Vietnam Women's Memorial was dedicated. This memorial consists of a bronze statue in the round surrounded by eight willow oak trees. The statue honors the 265,000 women who served in the conflict, all of whom were volunteers. Over ten-thousand women served on the front lines taking care of wounded soldiers and eight of those young ladies made the ultimate sacrifice for their country. The statue shows a total of four figures - three women and one man. One woman is kneeling in grief, one woman is looking to the sky and the third women has an injured soldier in her arms. The statue reflects the role women played as nurses and care takers but also shows the despair, agony and heartache they encountered. Moreover, it shows their courage, committment and dedication. I know I can't fully understand the lifetime of pain felt by Vietnam Veterans but I am glad to have this place to come offer my gratitude and respect to the very brave women who volunteered for war. read more

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Maggi R.

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9 years ago

We were really in awe of this memorial dedicated to the Women Soldiers of Vietnam. It is a sculpture of women in uniform tending to the wounds of a male soldier while a third woman kneels nearby. It almost looks like a "Pieta". read more

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Anthony R.

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8 years ago

To be honest, we didn't even know this memorial existed so it was great to stumble across it while touring the other memorials. Definitely worth viewing and reflecting on. read more

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John C.

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10 years ago

A very nice tribute to the 8 women who died in Vietnam. I am personally not sure why there had to be a separate memorial for these 8 women when there names could have been added to the Vietnam memorial next to it. What ever the politics - it is a nice memorial that you should see when walking the mall. read more

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Danielle M.

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12 years ago

Beautiful! A gorgeous sculpture thats very emotionally stirring... read more

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Stephen F.

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10 years ago

A touching addition to the Wall. A much admired addition to the Wall that honors and recognizes the service of women nurses during the Vietnam conflict. Just a few yards away from the Wall itself, the memorial is beautifully sculpted to show the care and work performed by women nurses. read more

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David J.

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8 years ago

A sad bit of history to go along with this particular memorial. Vietnam was the first war that the services could not get enough nurses, who as commissioned officers had to volunteer. The Army's solution was to have a special draft. As a result, 900 male nurses were brought in to fill the need. This memorial would be more appropriate to honor women nurses in any other war. read more

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Valerie B.

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9 years ago

A great statue that honors the women who served during the war. They may not have been on the front lines but that doesn't make them any less heroes than our soldiers. They still risked their lives to save others and this statue honors that. read more

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Kayla C.

Elite 19

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11 years ago

The Vietnam Women's Memorial is a beautiful reminder of the women who served during the Vietnam War. Although it isn't as popular as the The Wall, it still is just as emotionally powerful. read more

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Charley C.

Elite 24

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11 years ago

Easily overlooked due to the enormity of the Vietnam Veterans Wall and the incredible emotion generated by the list of names and the constant array of flowers, this monument speaks as a constant reminder that women too were in service and sacrificed for our county. Worthy of reflection let us all remember that these women are a part of our armed forces. Their suffering is our suffering. read more

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Carl V.

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10 years ago

Years ago, many years ago, our daughter graduated colloge, moved to D.C. got a job. I had never been to Washington, and when we first went to visit her I was determined to visit "The Wall" and pay my respects to fellow classmates, friends, kids I grew up with, got drafted and served. Guys I played Little League ball with, shared lunches their moms made for us. So I went to "The Wall", found their names, traced the images, prayed for their souls, and then we turned around and noticed the other memorial. Curious I strolled over and saw the sign, Women's Memorial (to the nurses), and I lost it; completely. In this sculpture I felt the pain, anguish, and sorrow for every wounded, deceased, and scarred person from this terrible episode in the history of the United States. On succeeding trips to D.C. we have visited both Viet-Nam memorials again, and I never fail to completely come unglued as I gaxe upon the sculpture of these compasionte women giving comfort to the soldier. Even as I log on to this page these emotions overwhelm me in waves, and I grieve for those who served and were forever lost of scarred during this period of our lives. read more

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More info about Vietnam Women's Memorial

5 Henry Bacon Dr SW
Washington, DC 20007
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http://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=7878

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I am an Air Force retiree but never visited the Pentagon. My daughter is badged for the Pentagon…read moreand signed us up to get a tour. First impression of the building was how ugly it was, but I knew that before hand. Inside the building was amazing and I can see how people could get lost there. The tour exhibits are spread throughout multiple corridors and we walked a lot to see everything we wanted. I saw exhibits with details on three organizations that I knew of, and pictures of three general officers I've met over the years. We were amazed at all the food and services options available within the building. But with the traffic situation in DC, it is not a place where you can easily run at lunch time and get things done so having the various options available in the building makes complete sense.

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A gem of a historical venue that you must check out. The library is impressive, the halls are…read moremassive and marble. But the most important thing to do is bring your ID and get your very own library card for the Library of Congress. It only takes a few minutes and an online form. There is little waiting and you get the card right then and there. We live on Capitol Hill and always bring our friends and family to this venue and they leave with a fun souvenir. The entire experience is free. One of the more impressive displays is the Gutenberg Bible just outside of the rotunda. It is complete and printed on vellum. There are only 3 of these on the planet in existence. There are only 49 total Gutenberg Bibles in existence, 12 of them were printed on vellum (which is animal skin and the most costly and most durable material from the era). And, as I mentioned, there are only 3 Gutenberg Bibles that are fully in tact and printed on vellum. Go see it. It's a crucial part of history. The other two are in The British Library (London, UK) and The Bibliothèque Nationale de France (Paris, France).

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Old Post Office Tower

4.4(49 reviews)

1.1 mi•Federal Triangle

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Actual rating: 3.5/5…read more Ok so in fairness, I have never cared for panoramic views. I came here with my friends on a day trip to DC after seeing a post about this place on social media. The entrance to the this place to see the views is incredibly tricky to access. The Waldorf took over and shut down the way to access through the building so you'll have to walk around and find the nearly completely hidden from street view entrance. For ease, I have linked the approximate location from Apple Maps below. There is a small historic background museum when you enter following the bag search and this is part of the National Parks stamping service so if you collect those speak with the nice ranger on duty. There are two elevators to travel to get to the top, the first takes you up to see views of the Astoria and the second will show you the rooftop from the Old Post Office Tower. This view is obscured by bars that make photography challenging. Would I, who does not like views, come again? No. But!!! If you are into views this is quite nice and free so I would recommend.