I love history and as any passionate for it you never “buy” what you are taught. History has many interests when written. The assassination of JFK is one of those events where MANY holes are left to interpretation. It is my first visit to Dallas and the whole site was an obligated visit. When you actually stand where everything happened you realize even more that things don’t add up. This museum sticks to the “accepted” history and offers no alternative to plantation to what is obvious. There had to be at least another shooter. The museum is an obligated visit but you must keep an open mind and reach your own conclusions as to what could have actually happened

This is a legendary place and the legacy of JFK is shared memorably. It was a moving experience. Some of the displays and images are seared in my mind the same way people who were alive the day JFK was assassinated can recall exactly where they were. The gift shop is also great! My wife and I will definitely visit again when we return to Dallas TX.

Incredibly well thought out (and laid out) museum all about the terrible assassination of the 35th President of the United States, John F Kennedy. You could go there just to look at the events of 22nd November 1963 and you'd have an interesting time. But the museum also puts into context the events leading up to the fateful day, about life generally in the early 1960s, and follows the investigation into the assassination and the various theories. Those added extras take you back in time, in my case to 3 years before I was born, and you get a really good understanding of American life at that time, and how that linked into what happened. Superb museum, plenty to see and done in a lively manner which encourages your curiosity.

This Museum is informative as it explains how JFK became present and his life before the events that happened here. Note that it is timed entry i did not book my tickets in advance it the city did not seem busy, but i did have to wait an hour for the next slort. Others behind me had to wait for 2 hours so do book in advance. Also i found it handy to scan the QR code on the do of the virtual tour afterwards as you go and see the area outside.

Great place, however audio guide is no longer available. Very disappointing since we always take our foreign guests and visitors here. In addition, info on website has not been updated to reflect this. We only found out after we started tour.

The museum was just okay… lots of things to read and a lot of people crammed on top of each other trying to read each sign. I felt like I was always in someone’s way. Very informative though. I also didn’t feel like there was a good flow to the museum. Sometimes I wasn’t sure which way to go next.

Good historical account of not just JFK and the tragedy but also the world events during that time leading up to and the effects it had afterwards. It was crowded and did not have a great flow but very much a must see. I was glad to see many family's there showing the younger generation the importance of history.

Very cool pace to see. They could have used better organization during the entrance and paymen process. We got there right at 10 when they opened and there was already a line. This museum has a lot of information about the Kennedy family and their legacy, not just the assassination of JFK. Don't forget to walk outside afterward to see the grassy knoll in person.

Wow! This museum offered more than I had expected. There is history of the Kennedy family before the shooting and the aftermath of the shooting. The way they museum was able to keep the area as it was as much as they could is amazing. Being able to see first hand everything is mind blowing and also so sad. Outside you can go to the area where the actual shooting took JFK's life but there are homeless and drug induced people right at the points who refuse to move so you can read the plaques. They hard sell their merchandise (one lady picked her nose and would wipe her buggers on people if they didn't buy their stuff). Once outside my son and I did not feel safe and there are so many beggers. Stay in the museum!

In our group of 5 there were ages 67, 41, 20, 19, 7. It was brought back a lot of memories for the 67 year old. The 41, 20, and 19 year old learned a lot of great historical information. The 7 year old learned a little something about a President being shot.