The National Constitution Center brings together people of all ages and perspectives across America and around the world to learn about, debate, and celebrate the most extraordinary vision of human freedom in history, the U.S. Constitution.
Just two blocks from where the Declaration of Independence and U.S. Constitution were signed, explore interactive exhibits, rare artifacts, and live theater that bring the Constitution to life.
The Center is celebrating the 250th anniversary of the nation with two new galleries. In America’s Founding, immerse yourself in the dramatic story of how a new nation was born and an ambitious experiment in self-government began and see one of one 14 known surviving original printed copies of the U.S.Constitution. In Governing the Nation, discover how the executive, legislative, and judicial branches balance—and battle—over power. This gallery examines the enduring debates over the federal and state authority from the debates of Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson to today.
Visit the Signers Hall, where you can sign the Constitution alongside 42 life-size bronze statues of the Founding Fathers.
The National Constitution Center brings together people of all ages and perspectives across America and around the world to learn about, debate, and celebrate the most extraordinary vision of human freedom in history, the U.S. Constitution.
Just two blocks from where the Declaration of Independence and U.S. Constitution were signed, explore interactive exhibits, rare artifacts, and live theater that bring the Constitution to life.
The Center is celebrating the 250th anniversary of the nation with two new galleries. In America’s Founding, immerse yourself in the dramatic story of how a new nation was born and an ambitious experiment in self-government began and see one of one 14 known surviving original printed copies of the U.S.Constitution. In Governing the Nation, discover how the executive, legislative, and judicial branches balance—and battle—over power. This gallery examines the enduring debates over the federal and state authority from the debates of Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson to today.
Visit the Signers Hall, where you can sign the Constitution alongside 42 life-size bronze statues of the Founding Fathers.
What You Should Know...
Open:
Year-Round; Closed on: Monday, Tuesday
Hours:Closed Today. Opens Wed
10:00am -
5:00pm
Closed
Closed
10:00am -
5:00pm
10:00am -
5:00pm
10:00am -
5:00pm
10:00am -
5:00pm
Cost: Less than $25
Discounts: Children, Seniors, Students, Groups, Military
Access: Wheelchair, Public Transportation, Service Animals
Parking: Paid On-site
Available: Audio Tour, Guided Tour, Family Restroom, Multilingual Staff, Gift Shop, Souvenirs
Extra Fun...
Insider Info
The National Constitution Center is welcoming visitors in accordance with local, state, and federal health agencies.
Included in your museum experience:
A timed ticket to the live theatrical production, Freedom Rising
Admission to all exhibits, including the newest exhibit The First Amendment, and the iconic Signers’ Hall
Be inspired by Freedom Rising, an exhilarating 17-minute multimedia theatrical production that runs every hour.
From May 25 - July 18, 2026 - the Center will be open 7 days a week from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Fun Facts
In celebration of America’s 250th, the National Constitution Center opened two new galleries, America’s Founding and Governing the Nation
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Why You Should Go...
The National Constitution Center brings together people of all ages and perspectives across America and around the world to learn about, debate, and celebrate the most extraordinary vision of human freedom in history, the U.S. Constitution.
Just two blocks from where the Declaration of Independence and U.S. Constitution were signed, explore interactive exhibits, rare artifacts, and live theater that bring the Constitution to life.
The Center is celebrating the 250th anniversary of the nation with two new galleries. In America’s Founding, immerse yourself in the dramatic story of how a new nation was born and an ambitious experiment in self-government began and see one of one 14 known surviving original printed copies of the U.S.Constitution. In Governing the Nation, discover how the executive, legislative, and judicial branches balance—and battle—over power. This gallery examines the enduring debates over the federal and state authority from the debates of Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson to today.
Visit the Signers Hall, where you can sign the Constitution alongside 42 life-size bronze statues of the Founding Fathers.