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Visit for Two or Four, or Individual or Family Membership to Museum of Broadcast Communications (Up to 50% Off)

Museum of Broadcast Communications
4.6

Artifacts and digitized recordings detail the history of radio and television; interactive station lets visitors anchor their own newscasts

History tends to repeat itself, which means there’s a good chance you’ll get run over by another war elephant. Learn from the past with this voucher.

Choose from Four Options

$12 for admission for two (up to a $24 value)

$24 for admission for four (up to a $48 value)

$15 for a one-year individual membership (up to a $30 value)

  • Free admission for one year
  • Half off admission to all public programs
  • 10% discount at the museum store

$30 for a one-year family membership (up to a $60 value)

  • Free admission for one year for up to two adults and two children younger than 18
  • All of the benefits listed in the individual membership above

The new exhibit, “A Salute to Advertising’s Greatest Icons,” opens on May 9 with a grand opening attended by several characters and will run through October 31.

Fine Print

Promotional value expires 90 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Valid for new members only for membership options. May be repurchased every 90 days. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as gift. Valid only for option purchased. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About Museum of Broadcast Communications

In its collection of nearly 100,000 hours of digitized television and radio broadcasts and more than 1,800 artifacts—including the camera that broadcast the Kennedy-Nixon debate—the Museum of Broadcast Communications immortalizes the progression of media formats and their place in history. Besides historic newsreels and pivotal artifacts, the museum's curators have equally embraced the light-hearted side of communications, with collections of puppets and props from classic children's television shows and a compendium of television commercials dating back 60 years.

Elsewhere, a 17-foot tall neon and steel media tower makes for great King Kong reenactments, and features 36 monitors as well as vintage control room equipment. Museum guests are free to explore the permanent exhibits in the National Radio Hall of Fame, which houses artifacts from The Jack Benny Program and the original ventriloquist dummies from The Charlie McCarthy Show.

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