Madigan Talmage-Bowers is a writer based in Denver, Colorado. She has also lived in Italy, San Francisco, and New York City, where she studied media theory at the New School. She loves introducing her kids to ancient history, local art, hiking trails, and new foods on adventures around the globe.
Madigan Talmage-Bowers is a writer based in Denver, Colorado. She has also lived in Italy, San Francisco, and New York City, where she studied media theory at the New School. She loves introducing her kids to ancient history, local art, hiking trails, and new foods on adventures around the globe.
Hi, I'm Madigan!Madigan Talmage-Bowers is a writer based in Denver, Colorado. She has also lived in Italy, San Francisco, and New York City, where she studied media theory at the New School. She loves introducing her kids to ancient history, local art, hiking trails, and new foods on adventures around the globe.
Hi, I'm Madigan!Madigan Talmage-Bowers is a writer based in Denver, Colorado. She has also lived in Italy, San Francisco, and New York City, where she studied media theory at the New School. She loves introducing her kids to ancient history, local art, hiking trails, and new foods on adventures around the globe.
Walk-ins are welcome if space allows, but if you want to guarantee entrance or are visiting with a group of 6 or more, buy tickets in advance.
Plan to spend 1 to 2 hours at the museum. Although the gallery is small, there are hundreds of photos and artifacts to see.
Join a 90-minute guided tour to put exhibits into context and learn more about the backstory of items in the collection. Tours are offered daily and included with the price of admission.
This museum strives to be family-friendly and does not show any graphic images or footage of the terrorist attacks. Most exhibits are suitable for school-age children who are ready to learn about this pivotal historic event.
Keepsakes such as FDNY pins, T-shirts, and books of images by the official Ground Zero recovery photographer are available at the online Ground Zero Museum Workshop store. Proceeds support 9/11-related charities.
