west point museum
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west point museum印象
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The layout, the explanations, the detail -----its amazing and gets better everytime I visit to remind myslef what it took by so many to make this great nation! Go see it --- you owe yourself that!
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The West Point Museum has many galleries through which to stroll, from the progression of weaponry through the years, to history of the various wars, and of course the history of West Point and the Army, with interesting artifacts throughout the museum. One really interesting item was the diamond encrusted baton given by Hitler to Goering. There is also a beautiful wall inscription of the medal of honor recipients from West Point along with the gorgeous medal of honor encased. Lots to see, so allow at least of couple of hours.
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I couldn't believe how much I enjoyed showing my friends this wonderful, historical and educational facility at West Point. It renders a tour of the Point complete and should not be missed under any circumstances. I loved showing my grand children, as well as former military veteran and non-vet friends of mine this piece of Americana, that is seemingly overlooked nowadays for reasons unbeknownst to me. The displays are extremely well done and completely accurate and stirs your patriotic juices, which I found invigorating.
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To begin to understand the incredible history of the United States Military Academy at West Point, one has to visit the West Point Museum for starters. This small but extremely comprehensive museum is free to visit, but donations are accepted and encouraged. All four levels of the museum are filled with fascinating artifacts, information, paintings, uniforms, and even weapons dating back several centuries to the present day. Plan to spend at least a couple of hours to really appreciate this museum, and even more time to read the exhibits.This museum is definitely worth the time to explore.
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Free, well maintained, year round, excellent exhibits, mostly focused on the US Army war participations, some of the exhibits are ultra rare, so get there and enjoy it.
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we are big museum people and this ranks up there with the Smithsonian - incredible objects and history - not just WP but time periods uniforms and military
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If you are a history buff or just interested in learning more about our country it is worth it we spent approx. 2 1/2hrs in the museum.......
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If you like military history this is a place for you. This museum covers West Point and army uniforms, and all sorts of weapons, as you would expect. The museum is not too large so a walk through can be accomplished along with a tour in a day easily.
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The museum is great, however I HIGHLY recommend taking the two hour tour, it was definitely my favorite part of this trip. Our guide was informative, and interesting, I walked away feeling educated and inspired. . The Cemetery at West Point, NY is well worth the time and the emotions. There are so many hero's, so many stories, and if you walk away without feeling gratitude and inspiration....turn around and walk back thru.
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The West Point Museum is a worthwhile investment of your time and intellect. Children love it, especially if you follow a visit to the museum at the Visitor's Center with a tour of the captured cannons on Trophy Point overlooking the West Point overlook of the majestic Hudson River (about 2 miles North of the Visitor's Center on the main Post of the military reservation). There are some truly unique treasures at this museum - framed by the tank at the entrance that was commanded by the best American armor battalion commander in WWII and later Commander of US Forces in Vietnam and Chief of Staff of the Army - Creighton Abrams - for whom our current main battle tank is named. The fascia baton of Herman Goering, the WWII Japanese surrender document signed by GEN McArthur, and many historic dioramas of ancient battles, to name a few. One of the things that sets this museum apart is the historic artifacts of men and women who have graduated from the US Military Academy and made history in Honorable Service to the United States and in many cases the world. So there is a definite personal connection of the exhibits that record the accomplishments of the men and women who have lived the motto "Duty Honor Country."