Casual visitor. But we'll worth it. We'll done US, you have turned a big negative into a beautiful place. I particularly love how you cannot see into the base of the waterfalls, good design

You might be in the city but the quietness of are, people just stood looking at the waterfalls listening to the sound of it and looking at the names them who lost their lives. The stone is cool to touch and a fitting remembering space. The whole place is sereal and the skyline might have changed but the memories are still there.

This was a beautiful space (and we loved the Oculus, too) but we were mystified by the lack of signage/story boards. Especially as the museum, where presumably most of the information is contained, was closed (as it apparently is on Tuesdays). We never found the special tree and wanted to know about why the names were arranged as they were.

They have more than 1 Trade Centre. The park has the two pools to represent the twin towers. However the first row of trees closest to the pools represent where the buildings actually stood. All the names of those that were lost have their names on the wall around the pools. If you see a flower by the name, the colour represents whether it is a birthday or anniversary for the person.

It's been under construction for a long time, many years. But now it is coming together as a lovely park in the middle of one of the most dense parts of the city. so some welcome art, green space, and the commemorative spaces. Some good spots to get a perspective on it all. On a sunny day, it is remarkable.

A piece of American history that gives a glimpse into the American psyche. Central to the exhibition are the people who died. Names, photographs and testimonies are tasteful, moving and somber. Interesting display on Bin Laden and Al-Qaeda.

The site of the two towers which were destroyed in the terrorist attack in 2001 has become a very poignant place to visit. Located in the financial district of Manhattan where once there were two bustling office blocks there is now two waterfalls into the ground. Surrounding the two squares are recorded the names of the people who perished in the tragedy. I would recommend visiting this place as it should be a place for contemplation. We should never allow our differences to be so big that we choose to take the lives of others to get our point across and hopefully this is something that this park now represents.