The National WWII Museum in New Orleans tells the story of the American Experience in the war that changed the world - why it was fought, how it was won, and what it means today.
Throughout the year, The National WWII Museum produces and hosts special events, from air shows to black-tie affairs. Join us and have a ball! Learn how here.
History Museum Central Business District,新奥尔良 Save Share Tips258 Photos1,422 Menu 9.3/10 1,484 ratings Ranked#1forexhibitsinNew Orleans The experts atCNNandMichelin Travel & Lifestylerecommend this place "Beyond allBoundarieswas phenomenal!! Definitely a must-see!"(34 Tips) ...
Along with our regular programming, the Museum produces and hosts special galas and events each year. From air shows to black-tie affairs, we run the gamut. See our upcoming special events below: Special Events American Spirit Awards Learn More...
One of New Orleans’ most distinctive tourism attractions has nothing to do with food, music, or having a good time. Rather, it is a museum dedicated to the…
Pre-order your copies of new and notable books from the experts who will be featured at the Conference!Click here to shop. In-person registration is sold out. To join the wait list for in-person attendance, email conferences@nationalww2museum.org or call 504-528-1944 x 257. ...
WWII Museum in New Orleans gears up for next phase of expansionMaria Clark
This delightful vocal trio performing the music of the 1940s has serenaded countless audiences at The National WWII Museum and across the globe. Music brought hope and joy to our GIs and those on the Home Front alike during wartime—and the Victory Belles keep that tradition alive in rich, ...
The WWII Museum — New Orleans’s top attraction — is a for-profit institution, with its survival partly dependent on private donations. The new Higgins Hotel, however, will serve as an extension of the museum, with all proceeds used to support the WWII Museum’s mission and programs for ...
Source: WWII Museum New Orleans, LA According to a 75thanniversary article in the Chicago Tribune, Bernie Levati was not alive when his uncle Frank Levati, the oldest of the four brothers in his father’s family, was killed. The other three boys served overseas during the war and all retur...