Highlights
Experience unique stories of those who pursued liberty at a museum unlike any other in Old City, showcasing diverse exhibitions
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About This Deal
Ever wondered where you can find inspiring stories about heroes from around the world? The National Liberty Museum offers an enriching experience through its various exhibits like the Replica Liberty Bell and the Flame of Liberty. It’s a great spot to learn and get inspired while exploring different narratives about freedom.
What we offer
The deal includes general admission options valid any day for one, two, or three people. Visitors can explore unique exhibits such as the Replica Liberty Bell and rotating special exhibitions. It’s an opportunity to learn about heroes from around the world in an engaging setting.- General Admission for One - Valid Any Day: Explore all exhibits any day you choose
- General Admission for Two - Valid Any Day: Bring a friend and discover the museum together on any day
- General Admission for Three - Valid Any Day: Perfect for a small group visit on any day
Why you should grab the offer
This offer stands out because it provides flexibility with general admission valid any day options suitable for individuals or small groups. The National Liberty Museum is unique in Old City with its diverse range of exhibitions like the Replica Liberty Bell and 21 ft. Flame of Liberty. Exploring these inspiring stories will leave visitors feeling enriched and more knowledgeable about global efforts towards liberty.Fine Print
About National Liberty Museum
It's more than a collection of exhibits, galleries, and glass works—though it's all of those things, too. Above and beyond housing art, the National Liberty Museum aims to serve as a mirror to the unique kaleidoscope that is the United States. Liberty Hall, for instance, houses a selection of White House fine china alongside medals awarded to members of the armed services, while Heroes Hall showcases glass sculptor Dale Chihuly's massive Flame of Liberty installation in celebration of brave individuals.
Regardless of how visitors tackle the museum—although they should never tackle it literally, due to the high volume of glass—they'll likely find themselves intrigued by the thought-provoking collection. When Irvin J. Borowsky founded the museum in 1995, he did so with just this intent, seeking to inspire others to pursue more peaceful lives. But Borowsky may never have envisioned the scale it would one day reach: 78 exhibits, 179 works of contemporary art, and thousands of stories vividly told.