Learn at Home Web Page … The National Archives is proud to host many of their public programs online with these digital  resources, ranging from historical reenactors for young learners to book talks and panel discussions for learners of all ages. Register via our event calendar, and tune in to the National Archives’ YouTube channel to experience these events firsthand. Upcoming Online Learning Events No events Additional Resources The National Archives has a variety of digital resources that have been …

Events Web Page … Types Nov 25 Native American Heritage Month Program: The American Indian Citizenship Act of 1924 National Archives, Online A panel of experts will discuss the American Indian Citizenship Act of 1924, citizenship through military service, and Native Americans buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Dec 4 Inside the Vault: Holidays at the White House with Former White House Chefs National Archives, Online Join us as former White House chefs discuss their colorful experiences working in the …

Whats On Web Page … Founding Documents Encounter the original founding documents of the United States in the National Archives Rotunda, the permanent home of the Declaration of Independence, Constitution of the United States, and Bill of Rights. These three documents, known collectively as the Charters of Freedom, have been instrumental to the founding and philosophy of the United States. View Founding Documents Current Exhibitions View All …

The National Archives in Washington DC The National Archives in Washington DC Anonymous not verified Mon 03/19/2018 … Visit the National Archives See the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights Exhibit Hours Open daily, 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Location 701 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20408 Free Admission Located in the Rotunda of the National Archives Building, the Founding Documents - known as the Charters of Freedom - establish the principles of the United States and have …

Tips & Guidelines Web Page … Entry and Wait Times Advance tickets and reservations are not required for individuals or groups visiting the National Archives through the General Public Entrance, but they are strongly recommended to avoid potentially long wait times. It can take up to an hour or more to enter the building without an advance ticket during heavy visitor traffic periods. These typically include the months of March, April, and May; Thanksgiving weekend; and the week between Christmas and New …

Tickets Web Page … Entry to the National Archives is free. Tickets are not required for individuals or groups to enter the National Archives through the General Public Entrance.  Advance Tickets From March to Labor Day there may be long lines to enter the National Archives. To avoid these lines, you can make a reservation through recreation.gov for timed-entry. Tickets are normally available 90 days in advance. Same-day reservations are subject to availability. Timed-entry begins at 10:15 a.m. and ends at …

About the National Archives Web Page … The National Archives and Records Administration is an independent federal agency that preserves and shares with the public records that trace the story of our nation, government, and the American people. From the Declaration of Independence to accounts of ordinary Americans, the holdings of the National Archives directly touch the lives of millions of people. The National Archives carries out its mission through a nationwide network of archives, records centers, and …

Discovery Center Web Page … Coming Soon in 2025! The Discovery Center is currently closed to the public for renovations. We look forward to welcoming visitors back to the Center in the summer of 2025. During its renovation, our education staff will continue to facilitate on-site education programs for K–12 classes and teachers professional development sessions. Reservations for both programs should be made by emailing fieldtrips@nara.gov …

Past Exhibits Web Page … Past Exhibits …

Russell Lee Gallery Music Web Page … The music playing in the Power & Light exhibit is a mixture of jazz, folk, blues, and country music from the time of the coal survey and more recent interpretations. They include: “Sixteen Tons,” George Davis , 1967 “Sentimental Journey,” Doris Day featuring Les Brown and his Orchestra, 1945 “Hoo Doo Blues,” Carl Martin, Ted Bogan and Tommy Armstrong, 1972 “Ain't that Just Like a Woman,” Louis Jordan and His Tympany Five, 1946 “One Dime Blues,” Etta Baker, 1991 “Five …