The Memorial Museum takes you step by step through the events of April 19, 1995 – as well as the dramatic response and relentless pursuit of justice.

168 Days remembers the 168 killed, honors survivors and expresses gratitude for those changed forever during the 168 days before the Anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing.

In the Museum, a powerful story unfolds through exhibits, theaters and interactives. You’ll meet courageous first responders, hear incredible survivor stories, and pay tribute to those who …

What was once the footprint of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, Fifth Street, the Athenian Building and Oklahoma Water Resources Board are now the Field of Empty Chairs, Reflecting …

The state-of-the-art Memorial Museum takes visitors on self-guided tours through the story of those who were killed, those who survived and those changed forever by the April 19, 1995, …

The events of April 19, 1995, changed our city and our nation forever. But by Looking Back to the example set in those decisive days, we can Think Forward to a better future for the …

Find answers to the most common questions about the Outdoor Symbolic Memorial, the Oklahoma City bombing and the Memorial Museum.

The Museum’s Gallery of Honor and the Memorial’s Field of Empty Chairs both serve to memorialize those who were killed. We remember these 168 individuals. Our hope is that …

The Oklahoma City bombing was meant to tear us apart. Instead, it brought us together – and taught us timeless lessons we want to share.

The Survivor Tree is an American elm tree in the heart of downtown Oklahoma City, it survived the bomb’s blast and witnessed one of the worst terrorist attacks on American Soil.