One Park Avenue (0.6 km from Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum)
Located in downtown Oklahoma City and within walking distance of area attractions such as the Cox Convention Center, this beautifully restored historic hotel features elegant guestrooms with modern amenities.
15 North Robinson Avenue (0.7 km from Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum)
Featuring a restaurant this hotel is less than a 5-minute drive from Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum. A restaurant and a fitness center are provided on site. Cox Convention Center is a 5-minute walk away.
1 North Broadway Avenue (0.8 km from Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum)
This hotel is adjacent to the Cox Convention Center and is within 0.6 miles of the Chesapeake Energy Arena. It features a restaurant and ballroom, as well as contemporary rooms equipped with a flat-screen cable TV.
10 North Broadway (0.8 km from Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum)
The Wyndham Grand Oklahoma City Downtown is located in the heart of downtown Oklahoma City and features an on-site spa, indoor pool, and fitness centre. Additionally, it features an American restaurant.
101 East Main Street (0.8 km from Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum)
A fitness centre is available. The Holiday Inn Express OKC Downtown/Bricktown is less than a mile from Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark. Each room includes complimentary WiFi.
209 North Walnut Avenue (0.8 km from Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum)
This hotel in the heart of Oklahoma City features live entertainment at the on-site w xyz Bar, which serves cocktails and snacks. There is complimentary Wi-Fi.
820 North Classen Boulevard (1.1 km from Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum)
Located in Oklahoma City, this hotel is within 0.8 miles of the Oklahoma City National Memorial and the Memorial Institute for the Prevention of Terrorism.
1200 North Shartel Avenue (1.1 km from Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum)
Located in Oklahoma City 0.7 mi from Memorial Institute for the Prevention of Terrorism Grandison Inn offers air-conditioned accommodations and a shared lounge. The property is around 1.3 mi from Chesapeake Energy Arena 1.mi from Bricktown and 1.
The Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum is a museum in the heart of Oklahoma City that honors and remembers the lives lost in the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. The museum opened in 2001 and consists of two separate buildings, the Survivor Tree Plaza and the Outdoor Symbolic Memorial. Visitors to the museum can learn about the horrific day that changed Oklahoma City forever.
The museum holds many artifacts from both before and after the bombing, including desks, chairs, personal items, vehicles, and photographs from people who survived or were affected by the bombing, as well as items from first responders and rescue workers who worked tirelessly to save lives. There are also interactive exhibits about terrorism, communication systems used during rescue efforts, a timeline of events leading up to and after April 19th 1995, artifacts related to Timothy McVeigh's trial and conviction for his role in the attack, documents from families affected by the bombing which tell their stories of courage and resilience following this tragedy.
In addition to these exhibits there is an educational center where visitors can learn more about terrorism prevention and safety measures they can take in times of crisis or disaster. The museum also hosts special events such as memorial services each year on April 19th which commemorate those lost during this terrible event. As well there are various workshops throughout the year where visitors can discuss topics like cyber security risks, emergency preparedness techniques and other important information related to extremist threats or disasters.
The Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum is an incredible place which serves as a reminder that peace is possible even after a traumatic event such as this one. It encourages visitors not only to learn more about what happened on April 19th 1995 but also become empowered with knowledge so they too can prevent future tragedies from happening again.