Fantastic museum that makes history come alive! Films, multi media presentations, authentic artifacts, and the use of most of your senses. Yes the viewer can smell to imagine what Boston Harbor smelled like after the Boston Tea Party. A portrait of King George in 3D that the visitor can touch. A short orientation film on the main floor reveals the biggest treasure here is George Washington's tent he used as a headquarters during battles. To preserve this precious artifact, it is shown in hourly presentations. Don't miss this!

The museum is really well done. Traveled with myself and two friends who are all trained historians, we all felt it was visually appealing, informative, and honest. Displays are a bit busy at times and a lot to read, but the information is good, the exhibits are well thought out, and a narrative was created. We enjoyed it and would recommend for anyone visiting Philadelphia!

Came to the museum for a grad school alumni event. The staff were friendly and guided us through the museum to the event space and then allowed us to view one of the many exhibits. Can't wait to return with my son in the near future.

The Museum of the American Revolution is filled with history, relics, artwork, exhibits and displays about the Revolutionary war and what led up to it. We went there with a US History Tour Group, and our time there was somewhat limited, but I could have spent all day there. We started out with seeing a movie about George Washington’s Tent, telling how it had gone with him thru the whole conflict as he moved about with his soldiers. Then we were free to go thru the many informative and interesting exhibits for the different phases of the war. There was also a café and a gift shop at the Museum. We enjoyed our time there.

I live in the Philly Suburbs and my wife and I had free passes to this museum (thank you North Wales Library). Normal price for adults is $25.00 and seniors was less then $20. This museum has opened within the last 10-15 years, so its new to me. It is very well done and all the interactives actually function. Hand sanitizer is featured throughout. This museum depicts American History as it was established by the Europeans who fled England and King George the 3rd back in the 1600's. Very well done with life like figures. But the big attraction was General George Washingtons actual tent that he used while he was involved with his troops as they fought for freedom. We had a self guided tour and walked at our leasure. It was laid out very well and you basiclly had to follow the arrows in each room.

As far as museums of the American Revolution, the one in Yorktown was by far a much better museum. You could spend all day there going through all the displays. But this one was nice because it had the real tent that Washington used during the war. The movie and information about how they got the tent was interesting. They won't let you take photos.

Great, informative museum about the American Revolution from the causes of the war to nation-building. I learned a lot. Only thing I willl say is that the ending regarding Yorktown and drafting of the U.S. constittion seemed too rush.

This museum is amazing for the history nerd or anyone interested in the Revolutionary War. The exhibits are very well organized. The photos and exhibits covered every single aspect of that time period. We tried our hardest to see and hear everything that was presented, but probably missed a few - there is so much! Visiting George Washington's field tent was the highlight of my summer! The gift store has something for everyone. The ticket price to get in is well worth what you see inside. Plan to spend a few hours here.

Great museum with a nice children's section as well as 2 floors on the history of the revolution. Don't miss the film about Washington's tent where you see the actual tent at the end of the film. Entrance tickets are good for 2 days.

I went on three consecutive days and did not see everything! I learned so much. The highlight is George Washington's tent. I read online about the women's vote exhibit from a few years back and was disappointed that I learned about it had ended. I was so happy to see that there is a display on it, so I was able to see a part of it. I have been to Philadelphia before and passed by the suseum but have never had the time to go inside. It is worthwhile, has plenty of places to sit, take breaks, and rest. There is also an on site restaurant.