9am-5pm daily, closed Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year’s & Mardi Gras
June 6, 2000 marked the opening of the National D-Day Museum found in New Orleans' Warehouse District at 945 Magazine Street. This building is a four-story nineteenth century warehouse and former brewery. Construction was completed on this building in 1856. It covers 70,000 square feet and is located near the Contemporary Arts Center, the Confederacy Museum, and the future Ogden Museum of Southern Art. Former University of New Orleans professor and World War II historian, Stephen E. Ambrose founded the National D-Day Museum. The National D-Day Museum is the first of its kind in this country. Until now, there had been no memorial to those who fought in World War II. The Museum recently purchased the St. Lo Collection which is the museum's hallmark. It contains over 3,500 artifacts from the Battle of D-Day. Also included are artifacts that veterans and their families have donated over the years: posters, photographs, uniforms, and other memorabilia. The interactive exhibits show both adults and children how events during this war influence our daily lives through oral histories, artifacts, documents, hands-on activities, and previously unseen film footage.
Greater
Miami is comprised of a diverse assortment of distinctive neighborhoods,
each with its own unique collection of attractions and hotels. Miami and the
Beaches offer an immense selection of distinctive lodging that can suit any
personality or budget. From the lavish hotels that line the streets of South
Beach ....more
Venetian Hotel stands out amongst the 125 hotels in the city. Michael
Flatley's Lord of the Dance nowshowing. In Las Vegas, Center Of Strip
Venetian can be found at 3355 Las Vegas Blvd South. Strikingly beautiful
interiors. Venetian Las Vegas contains Sauna, Airport Shuttle, and Outdoor
Pool. Featuring a half-mile long canal.... more
