



by Museum of the American Revolution
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$54Visitors enter the Museum of the American Revolution located near Independence Hall in Philadelphia, where they can spend about three to four hours learning about the political and social changes during the American Revolution. The ticket grants skip-the-line entry and is valid for two consecutive days, allowing time to explore all exhibits thoroughly. Inside, an introductory film available in English and Mandarin explains key events of the Revolution. Audio guides in English, Spanish, or French can be selected at checkout to provide detailed commentary on important artifacts and stories throughout the galleries. Printed maps and guides are also available in multiple languages including German, Vietnamese, and Japanese. The museum features special exhibitions included with admission and a museum shop offering related books, gifts, and reproductions. Among the displays, visitors can follow George Washington’s military path, see his original headquarters tent, and view a full-size replica of the Boston Liberty Tree. The museum presents original documents like the Declaration of Independence grievances and life-size figures representing the Oneida Indian Nation’s decision to support the American cause. The Battle of Brandywine is recreated with an infantry charge scene, and a replica privateer ship illustrates naval warfare. Exhibits also address the experiences of freed and enslaved African Americans during the war and the contradictions between liberty and slavery.
Museum of the American Revolution
Visitors follow George Washington’s path and see his original Revolutionary War headquarters tent. They stand beneath a life-size replica of the Boston Liberty Tree and read grievances from the Declaration of Independence. Life-size figures of the Oneida Indian Nation illustrate their break from the Iroquois Confederacy to support America. The Battle of Brandywine is depicted with a British infantry charge. Visitors can also board a replica privateer ship to learn about naval warfare. Exhibits address the wartime experiences of freed and enslaved African Americans, highlighting contradictions between liberty and slavery.




by Museum of the American Revolution
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$54Visitors enter the Museum of the American Revolution located near Independence Hall in Philadelphia, where they can spend about three to four hours learning about the political and social changes during the American Revolution. The ticket grants skip-the-line entry and is valid for two consecutive days, allowing time to explore all exhibits thoroughly. Inside, an introductory film available in English and Mandarin explains key events of the Revolution. Audio guides in English, Spanish, or French can be selected at checkout to provide detailed commentary on important artifacts and stories throughout the galleries. Printed maps and guides are also available in multiple languages including German, Vietnamese, and Japanese. The museum features special exhibitions included with admission and a museum shop offering related books, gifts, and reproductions. Among the displays, visitors can follow George Washington’s military path, see his original headquarters tent, and view a full-size replica of the Boston Liberty Tree. The museum presents original documents like the Declaration of Independence grievances and life-size figures representing the Oneida Indian Nation’s decision to support the American cause. The Battle of Brandywine is recreated with an infantry charge scene, and a replica privateer ship illustrates naval warfare. Exhibits also address the experiences of freed and enslaved African Americans during the war and the contradictions between liberty and slavery.
Museum of the American Revolution
Visitors follow George Washington’s path and see his original Revolutionary War headquarters tent. They stand beneath a life-size replica of the Boston Liberty Tree and read grievances from the Declaration of Independence. Life-size figures of the Oneida Indian Nation illustrate their break from the Iroquois Confederacy to support America. The Battle of Brandywine is depicted with a British infantry charge. Visitors can also board a replica privateer ship to learn about naval warfare. Exhibits address the wartime experiences of freed and enslaved African Americans, highlighting contradictions between liberty and slavery.