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Between the Gates of Time Ranger Programs
Join us as we explore the symbolism of the Outdoor Symbolic Memorial through a ranger led interpretive program. More »
Plan Your Visit
Reflecting Pool NPS/M. Washington Directions
Directions The memorial is located between Robinson and Harvey Streets on the east and west, and between Sixth and Fourth Streets on the north and south. Parking meters and several pay lots and garages are located around the site. FROM SOUTH OF I-40 (Dallas, Norman)
FROM THE WEST (Amarillo, I-40 & Meridian Hotel Area or Airport)
FROM THE EAST (Arkansas, Tinker Air Force Base, Muskogee, Lake Area)
FROM THE NORTH (Wichita, Guthrie)
FROM TULSA (I-44 E, Turner Turnpike)
FROM I-44 West (H.E. Bailey Turnpike, Lawton, Ft. Sill)
GPS Coordinates Address Setting: Intersection Setting: Points of Interest Setting: Coordinates Setting: Operating Hours & Seasons The Memorial grounds are accessible 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Rangers are on-site daily except Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's Day. Hours of Operation:
The Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum is open 7 days a week 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Sunday with ticket sales ending one hour prior to closing each day. Fees & Reservations Outdoor Symbolic Memorial Memorial Museum Weather The average annual temperature is 60 degrees with an average rainfall of 33.36 inches and an average snowfall of 9 inches per year. Coldest months are January thru March and the the hottest month are July and August, with high humidity as well. Current weather conditions. Pets Pets are not allowed on the Outdoor Symbolic Memorial or in the Memorial Museum unless designated for physical or therapeutic services. Accessibilty ADA approved restrooms and trails are accessible for those in wheelchairs. Best site access points are off Harvey Street, on the west side of the Memorial. There is ADA approved parking off of Sixth Street near Harvey at the NW corner of the Memorial. |
Did You Know?
There are 168 empty “chairs” where the Alfred P. Murrah building once stood at the Oklahoma City National Memorial. Each chair symbolizes a person who died as a result of the bombing. More...