Highlights
Explore tales from Jack Kerouac and Allen Ginsberg at this engaging museum filled with rich Beat Generation artifacts
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About This Deal
Uncover the intriguing world of the Beat Generation! Ready to dive deep into this fascinating era? With admission for two or four, visitors can explore captivating artifacts, learn about cultural icons, and take home exclusive posters. It's perfect for those who love history and literature!
What we offer
This deal offers museum entry options for either two or four guests, each including exclusive Beat Generation posters as mementos. Guests can enjoy exploring unique exhibits that highlight stories from renowned literary figures. Whether choosing admission for two or four, each option promises an enriching experience.- $12.00 for Admission for 2 and 1 Poster ($31.00 value): Admission for two people plus one poster from the Beat Generation
- $24.00 for Admission for 4 and 2 Posters ($62.00 value): Admission for four people plus two posters from the Beat Generation
Why you should grab the offer
This offer is a fantastic opportunity to delve into the heart of the Beat Generation, especially if you're a literature enthusiast. The museum provides an insightful look into iconic figures' lives through authentic artifacts that narrate their compelling stories. Both options include keepsake posters that make this experience truly memorable. Delving into an era defined by creative expression is both fun and inspiring without breaking the bank. Enjoy an educational outing that's both enriching and entertaining while gaining a deeper appreciation of this influential cultural movement.Fine Print
About The Beat Museum
By day, Jerry Cimino worked in the computer industry. By night, he quietly collected memorabilia from the Beat Generation, building up little piles of photographs, letters, and first editions of literature by Allen Ginsberg, Neal Cassady, and Jack Kerouac. Inspired by the beat poets themselves, who often traded what they had to pursue their passions, Cimino abandoned his 9-to-5 job and opened The Beat Museum. Located on the same ground that was once the epicenter for Beat activity during the 1950s, the museum hosts an ever-increasing collection of cultural ephemera and has been profiled in the Washington Post. The shelves and glass cases brim with various editions of Allen Ginsberg's Howl, a sweat-dappled jacket worn by Jack Kerouac on his travels, and William Burroughs’s guide to perfect table manners.