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National World War II Memorial - This large memorial left a strong yet very balanced impression on me. It is monumental, but not excessive--rather dignified and thoughtfully designed. Water elements, symbolism, and architecture create a space that conveys respect and reverence. It is a place where you become aware of the scale of history and the sacrifices that shaped our present world. Unfortunately, the fountain was not yet in operation at the time of our visit.
We were able to visit the WWII Memorial near sunset and at the end of a very long day. The overall aesthetic is beautiful with all of the states and territories represented, the Atlantic and Pacific theaters noted, a dynamic water feature as a centerpiece, and a series of artistic plaques placed along the walkway depicting the course of the war. I hope to return soon and leisurely explore it further and highly recommend it as one of the top DC places to visit.
This Memorial is definitely worth a visit when you are in DC. You can include it in a day that you visit the Washington monument and the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials as they're all within reach of each other. I learned so much at the World War II Memorial. It was quite epic and a visit I will not forget..
This town is really filled with so many wonderful things. It's pretty darn delightful that so many are free . Today was perfect day to enjoy being outside and walking through the park & looking at the amazing design of this memorial. So beautiful and touching. The water feature was beautiful in the size of the structure was impressive. I'm so glad to enjoy these things. Very beautiful and there is a bathroom very very close by if you need it! I look forward to coming back!
I'm so sad I didn't take more pictures but what a beautiful memorial. I love the part where there is supposed to be to be water in the middle and there is a sign you can sit down and put your feet in just don't walk through the water that's so nice I feel like what a nice peaceful tribute. Must visit.
Very solemn memorial acknowledging the Pacific & Atlantic fronts. It commemorates the service of 16 million members of the Armed Forces of the US that support of countless millions on the home front, and the ultimate sacrifice of 405,399 Americans. On May 29, 2004, a four-day "grand reunion" of veterans on the National Mall culminated in the dedication of this tribute to the legacy of "The Greatest Generation." Twenty-four bronze bas-relief panels flank the ceremonial entrance. To many, these panels stir memories as they tell the story of America's experience in the war. Granite columns representing each U.S. state and territory at the time of World War II ring an impressive pool with water shooting high into the air. Quotes, references to theaters, campaigns, and battles, and two massive victory pavilions chronicle the efforts Americans undertook to win the war. A wall of 4,048 gold stars reminds all of the supreme sacrifice made by over 400,000 Americans to make that victory possible. Visitors can also search the World War II Registry, a computerized database honoring Americans who helped win the war, either overseas or on our home front.
A solemn and beautiful tribute to the titanic sacrifice made for the price of freedom. The Rainbow Pool is a calming focal point, surrounded by grand pillars of states and territories that fought in WWII. Numerous gold stars on the Freedom Wall represent the many Americans who lost their lives. I recommend visiting in the evening for a more stunning and impactful sight. As the sun comes down, the lights illuminating the fountain and stones come on. At night, the memorial visually evokes themes of the light of freedom amidst a dark struggle.
Tony and I celebrated his 61st birthday by going to Washington DC. One of the many memorials we visited was the World War 2 Memorial that is located at the opposite end of the Reflection Pool from the Lincoln Memorial Tony and I walked 12 miles this particular Saturday as we toured around the city on foot. The Memorial was very nice and had a Fountain located in the center. There was a lot of tourist and the day was gorgeous weather very warm with a nice breeze off the Potomac River. This is a lovely city that I enjoy! Tony's first trip, my 10th!!! Highly recommend and it's Free to enjoy!
It's my favorite memorial. It's one that I visit every time I'm at the National Mall. I tend to spend more time at the Pacific end of it while thinking of my dad. He was 18 years old when he fought in the Battle of Okinawa. He never talked about it, but it clearly was never forgotten in his mind. It still haunted him even at the end of his life. How could anyone forget? The National WWII Memorial is very impressive, and very fitting to a generation who is humble and proud. Those who have loved ones who fought in WWII know that they never talked about it, so it was never about recognition. They volunteered because it was the right thing to do at the time. It was about duty, honor, and sacrifice. The families they left behind also made sacrifices by working in the factories and supporting the war effort however way they could. That's why this tribute to them is so appropriate. It's not over the top, but instead shows unity and structure. You can see that in the 56 pillars that represent each US state, territory, and commonwealth. The two arches represent the Atlantic and Pacific theaters of war. The 4,048 gold stars on the Freedom Wall each represent a 100 (per star) of these brave Americans who died in the war effort. The design was well planned and cohesive. My only disappointment is that it took so long to honor these Americans. Those from that generation who are still around can enjoy it, but many of them (like my father) didn't live to see it. He knew it was being built but was unable to travel due to ailments. It's a shame because I know he would have wanted to see it. It's still nice (as a family member visiting the memorial) to see that they are being honored in a sophisticated way. Even if it's a little late for some.
Every time I visit this memorial I see something new I didn't see the last time. But one thing stays the same, it always takes my breath away. It was a chilly kinda wet day in April so it wasn't packed. In my opinion, this memorial is one of the most beautiful memorials in DC. It's one to provoke some deep emotions as you think about all that happened in WW2. There's a sign to let you know you can dip your feet in the reflection pool while sitting on the edge but no one is allowed to swim in it. At night, the memorial is lit up and it looks spectacular!
I visited here with my son around 2pm on a Wednesday afternoon from visiting from NC. It wasn't very crowded on a nice, cloudy day. Located by the reflecting pool, there were great views. One of the attractions of the Freedom Wall that holds 4,048 gold stars. Each gold star represents one hundred American service personnel who died or remain missing in the war. There are pillars with each of the states listed on them. My son put his feet in the water, which was allowed and other people were doing so too. It was cold outside, so I'm not sure why he wanted to lol. Overall, it was a beautiful memorial honoring World World II servicemen. I hadn't been to DC since I was much much younger. read more
The World War II Memorial is probably my recent favorite memorial in DC. which my partner, his sister and I came by yesterday. It's a must visit monument and has got spectacular views on both sides. One sees the Washington Memorial on one side and the Lincoln Memorial on the other side. It was built to honor 16 million Americans who served in the armed forces or as civilians during World War 2. The memorial has 56 pillars representing the US states and territories. At each end are eagles holding the larger wreath for the Pacific and Atlantic theaters. A surrounding fountain located at the center was perfect for keeping you cool on a hot summer day. There were a lot of people cooling their feet in the water. Know the history and you will appreciate the names and displays here which we can recommend it. read more
4 years ago
2 years ago
This stone plaza has a towering ring of pillars with the names US states and its territories. It commentates their unified effort during the war. At the center is an impressive fountain feature. This plaza is located at the far end of the Lincoln Memorial. read more
Beautiful memorial! Clean and relaxing. Love the art work on the walls and the stonework. Beautiful walking distance to all other monuments. great place to sit for a break before heading out to see the rest of the National mall. Love stopping in and seeing this each time we're in the area. read more
This memorial is situated between the Washington Monument and the Reflecting Pool, so you can't miss it if you're exploring the National Mall. It's a great, thoughtful memorial (a lot to look at and read), and it's also one of the most beautiful and photogenic because of the water feature in the center, and the views of the Reflecting Pool/Lincoln Memorial or Washington Monument, depending on which way you're facing. I recommend you visit twice - once during the day and once at night - because it's a really different experience! Well worth a visit if you're visiting the Mall. Don't skip it. read more
This memorial honors those lost during world war 2. What a grand honor for those that defended our country. We take for granted all our liberties, provided to us, by the sacrifice these souls made. America, and it's allies removed a threat to the world and with the memorial, we will never forget. read more
It seems almost every war has a Memorial here. It's very sad in a way, because it shows the United States is often getting into a war or conflict. The National World War II Memorial is the largest war memorial. It takes up a good area. The memorial is simple yet it still has a lot of detail in it. A highlight is all the states that are represented, going around in a circle. It's popular to get a picture in front of your state, mostly making some kind of goofy expression. This may seem like fun to many, but you should also be respectful. In the middle of this is the fountain. There's a large flat area that's a good place for having a memorial service. Around important anniversaries and holidays, service members gather to have an event. There's often something going on. Another feature is the wall with all the stars representing solders who lost their lives. In all, there's over 415,000 who died. This memorial doesn't take a ton of time to see, so you can pay your respects on your way to another site. read more
A beautiful a fitting tribute to those who fought in World War II. It has a post for each state as well as a wreath. There is a large fountain in the middle but it doesn't get turned on until April our guide said. There are a set of restrooms here. Also the memorial looks great at night when it is all lit up. read more
Quite impressive, a monumental memorial for all that fought during WWII. Soldiers from all around the world and all over the states too. It's a beautifully manicured and well tended too property. One doesn't get the magnitude of how big WWII was until you see all of the dedications and honorable mentions. It looks like a concrete park in the middle of the mall. I think if I had gone with my grand-dad or another veteran or a historian, I could have had my own tour guide, more than the bit I learned during school at least. read more
This was my favorite spot in DC. It's the water feature, the 360 views of some of DC's most well known, historic sights, the flowers paid in respect to those served, amazing metal molds in honor of specific battles in history, and the absolutely mind blowing feeling of being back in time during WWII, absorbing all that raw emotion of all that's happened... I visited every day of my trip, and wish I could have stayed longer. The National World War II Memorial is located right in the center of DC's main attractions. From one side you can view the Lincoln Memorial and from the other you see the Washington Monument. You can easily walk to both (even in the rain) plus the Korean War Memorial, Vietnam War Memorial, The Three Soldiers Statue, and many others hidden in the parks near by. If you're coming in the Spring, like I did, there are tons of cherry blossom nearby and the festival event is held right across the street by the Tidal Basin. WWII Memorial is free to the public and has much to visually soak in. I'd call it the Washington Monument Park (in NYC) of DC because it has such incredible features, a very peaceful vibe, and isn't THE most well know spot in DC which gives it an even cozier feel. Best time to visit, I'd say, is early Spring before the Cherry Blossom Festival if you want to miss the crowds, or during the festival if you thoroughly enjoy Spring beauty and don't mind the extra people. Either way, bring an umbrella! read more
Out of all the sites we visited while in DC, this memorial was my absolute favorite. I went on a field trip in elementary school to DC and was thinking to myself...why didn't remember this beautiful memorial? I did some research and found out that this was opened to the public in 2004. This site was built to honor the 16 million people who served in the armed forces during World War II - both the living and those who have died serving the country. As we walked up to it, we knew this was a special place. The center of the memorial was a very large, shallow fountain. They say that at the end of the war, the troops celebrated in the fountains of Europe...because of this, they allow you to sit around the fountain and place your feet in...and we did just that! It was such a beautiful moment to sit and reflect. There are signs that encourage you to do this, but no walking, swimming or sitting IN the water. This is a place I highly suggest for you to visit and definitely not miss out on. It's absolutely worth it (and very refreshing on a hot summer day!) read more
We first came here as part of a night tour. Unfortunately, it was pouring rain, so we didn't get to see it, except at distance. So, first tip for enjoying this memorial: make sure it's not pouring rain! The next day, the weather was perfect, so we got to spend some time at the memorial. People are encouraged to place their feet in the pool in the center, but nothing beyond that. The way the memorial is set up lends itself to quiet reflection, and the view of the Washington Monument is impressive. Each state or territory that existed during the second world war is represented here. As with most attractions in Washington DC, there is no admission charge. But, parking is next to impossible, so get there by taxi or ride sharing, or take a bus tour. And, if it's raining on the tour, make sure you have extra time to come back another day. Or, do what I should've done: pack an umbrella. read more
4 years ago
6 years ago
The National World War II Memorial is a solemn reminder of the sacrifices made by so many. It's a place of reflection and acknowledges that every war, like WWII, has a heavy price to pay for freedom. This memorial is a large structure, with a fountain in the center. It displays the many countries, including the United States' involvement in WWII, along with a carved scroll of those who served in stone, and the golden stars that symbolize the large casualties. The memorial is in the center of the national mall, so is easy to find. With that said, it's also one of the more popular memorials to visit. Expect crowds in the middle of the day. Be sure to reflect in silence, as talking and noise is discouraged here. I would recommend for anyone visiting DC to spend some time at the WWII memorial. It's a moving experience that cannot be described in words. read more
This is always a really cool monument to see. I love how they have all the states. It's fun to find yours! It's pristine and in the heart of everything. There is a beautiful fountain in the center of all the state pillars. I have been here several times and highly recommend it. read more
I love the WW2 Memorial. It's one of the first places I see when I visit DC. You get a view of the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument. I recommend seeing this memorial early in the morning or in the evening when there are little to no crowds. It's a beautiful memorial and is well-kept. read more
A beautiful memorial that you canst and take in all the beauty with your feet in the water. It showcases columns for each state and territory of the US. It can be extremely crowded now that the monuments are back open but it is worth the walk through. Overall, if you're in DC and checking out the monuments you should stop here and show your respect, you won't be disappointed. read more
The World War II Memorial is probably one of my favorites in the city because of its location and its thoroughness. Whereas some of the other monuments aren't as developed as I'd like, I think this one does a good job at representation and giving the space needed to truly memorialize WWII and those who served. On that note, I will say I would appreciate a little bit more verbiage and narrative-telling in various parts of the memorial, but overall, I like its layout, setup, and representation. I also think the Memorial provides some of the best views of the other monuments/memorials and Mall. From here, the beauty of D.C. can be seen and shared. read more
3 years ago
This is one of those things that if you have never done it, you definitely should, but you probably won't want to do it twice. This was my first time to DC in almost 15 years, and I had no recollection if I had seen this memorial or not. I thought it was cool to spend some time here and walk around, but next time I am in DC I will probably not come back unless I have kiddos. One thing I learned after doing the monuments is that it is best to go early in the morning before everything opens, ideally between 8 AM and 10 AM. It is pretty empty during those times, plus the weather is really nice if you plan on walking between all of the monuments. I went around 5 PM after all of the museums closed and it was very crowded. read more
I'm writing this review on the 75th anniversary of D-Day. There is lots to say about this cool memorial, including its location on the National Mall. I like how it pays tribute to just about everything (if not all) about World War II. All states and territories of the United States are well-represented here. And as far as paying tribute to those who died serving the war, it is impossible to note every single individual as it would probably span miles, if it were similar to Vietnam Veterans Memorial. There is a wall that has 4,048 gold stars, each one representing 100 Americans who died in the war. The pool and fountains were beautiful as well. It is free to visit, 24 hours a day, and you get excellent views of the city from the Memorial. read more
8 years ago
Absolutely beautiful. It gets better every time I visit. If you go very early in the morning there are less people. The detail put into this memorial can be seen throughout. It is very well kept and maintained. Whilst individual names are not engraved on the walls like the Vietnam Memorial, there is a wall of stars to commemorate the fallen. Getting here by Metro? The Smithsonian station is the closest. The memorial is in fact WCHR accessible, and there is handicap parking nearby. You can dip your feet in the reflection pool if you're sitting around the edge, but you most definitely cannot swim in it. Please be respectful. read more
3 years ago
A really magnificent tribute to the Second World War veterans The WWII Memorial in Washington, D.C. stands as a magnificent tribute to the brave men and women who served and sacrificed during World War II. It is located on the National Mall, adjacent to the Reflecting Pool and between the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial, the WWII Memorial is easily accessible by various means of transportation. There are several parking options near the memorial including nearby parking garages and lots that provide ample spaces for cars, and efficient signage directs visitors to these facilities. Some parking areas may require a fee, but the convenience and proximity to the memorial make it a worthwhile investment. The memorial is well-connected to the city's public transportation system. The closest metro station, Federal Triangle, is a short walk away, allowing visitors to reach the site without the hassle of parking. Several bus routes also serve the area, making it easily reachable from different parts of the city. The memorial is open-air and the width of the reflecting pool. There is normally a water feature to this although when I arrived it was not operational and was drained. The site has lots of meaning and you could spend a good amount of time seeing all the pieces of this. Overall, the WWII Memorial is a magnificent, sweeping tribute to WWII and worth seeing for any visitor to the area. read more
World War II Memorial is a beautiful monument in the DC area. This memorial sign into law in 1993 and begin construction. The site selection is one of the best and allow the Mall and white house cross-over location. It just off the Lincoln Reflection Pool. This is the perfect location at the halfway point of the mall. The memorial has 56 granite pillar for each state and include the Commonwealth of the Philippines, Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. This symbolize the United States. It has two pavilion with Atlantic and Pacific symbolize the two ocean. This memorial remember men and women who serve in the world war and remember the over 400,000 who died. The sacrifice bring peace and freedom to our country. It has 4048 gold stars represent the loss of life. Each star represent one hundred American. It is peaceful to take a moment and stand in the memorial. The memorial is part of the National Park system. This is one of the few National Park do not require fees. It is great place to visit and see. I was part of the National Mall between the Washington and Lincoln Memorial. read more
There are some tremendously good reviews of the World War II Memorial here on Yelp and I don't know that I should bother trying to top them. Let me say this, when I come to DC, if I only have time to see a single memorial it's this one. Arlington is usually too tough to get to if I only have time for one, besides, if I'm in a rush the last place I want to go is Arlington because I can't give it its proper honor. I love this Memorial and they did an amazing job with it. If you're going to DC to see the sites, DON'T miss this one. read more
D.C. is filled with many iconic moments of American history. I highly recommend stopping by the World War II Memorial while you're touring the National Mall. In the middle of this memorial, is a beautiful water fountain. Surrounding the fountain, you will see 50 columns. Each column bear the name of each state. It was a rainy and windy day when I was there, so standing by the water fountain was extreme cold. We didn't get to stay long since the water was splashing everywhere because of the wind. We decided to head toward the Lincoln Memorial which was pretty much behind this memorial. Before walking toward the Lincoln Memorial, you will be walking across the Reflection Pool to get there. Very convenience that everything is located near each other. read more
I had the chance to visit the World War II memorial recently, and I loved it. The fifty-six pillars situated around the pool representing each of the states and US Territories that fought in the war, along with the two entrance archways representing the Atlantic and Pacific theatres of war, are fitting tributes to those who fought and died in the war against tyranny in other parts of the world. I was fortunate enough to be at the memorial when the contingent of American Legion's Girls Nation participants for this year happened to be there, arranged as a choir singing patriotic songs of our nation. This was near and dear to my heart as I participated in Boy's State many years ago between 11th and 12th grade, so I understood just what these young women had achieved in order to be there. Sitting by the edge of the pool listening to the songs being sung while taking a break from walking around our nation's capital was just what was needed to revive my interest in this country's history and heritage. read more
3 years ago
8/12/21 Many years ago I stumbled upon this site by accident. I did not ever remember it being built, but loved what I saw. On Saturday August 7th, I stopped by this memorial site to pay my respects and see the beauty of this memorial site. I paid more attention to the detail and art work that went into making this memorable site. Water fountains and waterfalls have normally gotten my attention and this one definitely had people sitting by the water. Some even had one foot or both feet in the water. The kids went even farther into the water. Entering from the Pacific side of the World War II Memorial, I happened to look up and see bald eagle holding ribbons which held up a large reef. I wondered how long it took to sculpt these Eagles? It also occurred to me that not everyone looks up to see these works of art. I saw a park ranger walking about the memorial site and she looked overheated in her uniform. I am sure there were times getting sprayed by the cool water from the fountain would have been welcoming, but that isn't going to happen. Nevertheless, others did get their feet wet literally. There is a section which one would think connects to the reflection pool, but this is not the case. The waterfall and the reflection pool are separate. Still I enjoy looking at the small waterfalls and water shooting out of it sections. In interactive sections section where water shoots out and people would try to get through without getting wet would be cool, but this is a memorial site, not Disney World. I enjoyed my time here. read more
Quite impressive. Absolutely beautiful. Walking from Lincoln, I honestly didn't know what this memorial was until walking out of it. I was wow'd about how beautiful it was and to see all the states and us territories mentioned plus a few countries. I felt a sense of peacefulness. Then immediately felt bad after I turned around from the food trucks and seen "world War II memorial" Oh. Still beautifully done despite me being dumb not knowing what it was at first. Come and walk around in awe and get a good giggle from seeing a kid or two with their heads in the water. read more
This memorial is moving and popular. I've visited it many times. I was able to see it with 165 service women. Two of them served in WW II. If you are stopping by, there are several other memorials nearby. This is a popular spot for actors to dress up in costumes from WWII. It is well received by the crowd. You can take metro and walk to several monuments. The circulator bus also has stops nearby. read more
This memorial has a classical, timeless look but there's something cold and antiseptic about it to me. To me it almost reads more like a generic monument to the United States of America than a memorial for the bloodiest war in human history, a brutal slog in which over 70 million perished. It at least has a real noble feel to it, fitting to a war that seemed to be unavoidable. (Or at least judging by what I've read. I wasn't exactly around back then.) As with all these monuments it's free and you might as well have a look if you're walking the National Mall. Maybe it lost something as I visited in early February and the fountain was off, but this wasn't my favorite here. read more
Honor... respect... gratitude... this memorial is dedicated to Americans who served in the armed forces and as civilians during World War II it is between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument. The memorial consists of 56 granite pillars. Each pillar has the name of one of the 48 U.S. states as of 1945 and USA territories. there is a water fountain in the middle of the memorial which makes this really beautiful. you can even put your feet in it on a sizzling summer day and relax. everyone was taking photos of themselves in front of the state they belong. it was cool. There are 2 arches on each sides name Atlantic and Pacific representing victory with four eagles. There are seals of world war memorial on the floor. there is a wall just by its name 'The Freedom Wall', with a view of the Reflecting Pool and Lincoln Memorial behind it. The wall has 4,048 gold stars, and its written there, each representing 100 Americans who died in the war. In front of the wall lies the message "Here we mark the price of freedom". One must visit this when you are in DC. read more
My first time at this memorial was during a guided tour in the evening and it really left an impression. We visited again today and during the afternoon and while it was still beautiful it was less impressive without the dramatic effects of the lighting combined with the water and pillars. #mustseeatnight It still remains one of my favorite memorials in DC but if you're not from the area, all the memorials are quite magnificent. It's a must see to me but I think everyone should visit DC for the full experience. I strongly recommend this memorial but come in with a plan (to see as much as possible) but stay flexible. No matter what, wear comfortable shoes and plan to do a lot of walking. It's the quickest way around and I have yet to visit when everything isn't crowded. read more
This place is absolutely stunning. There is so much to see while here. You'll likely walk from here to the Lincoln and Washington memorials as well. You'll want to take a picture of everything around you. I went here on a cold and rainy day. We got a bunch of photos in before it started rainy pretty hard. Everything was beautifully done. Quite and inspiring place to be. I felt very emotional seeing and reading everything. Such an privilege to make it to DC and be able to see this amazing tribute. MUST visit place. Don't miss out if you're in DC! read more
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Is there a Museum with the Memorial?
No museum, but I will suggest seeing the National WWII Museum in New Orleans--it's a can't miss destination.
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