Immerse in The Beat Museum's iconic artifacts and stories with options for 2 or 4 admissions, up to 41% off
Explore iconic artifacts and stories from the Beat Generation at a unique adult-themed museum featuring vibrant exhibits
Experience a slice of literary history at its finest! Ready to dive into Kerouac and Ginsberg's world? Explore captivating exhibits that tell their story. Uncover fascinating artifacts, enjoy vibrant tales, and take home exclusive posters. It's not just educational; it's an intriguing journey through time.
What we offer
This deal includes admission options for either two or four people, with exclusive posters included in each package. Dive into the world of Kerouac, Ginsberg, and other legends while taking home unique memorabilia. Enjoy this cultural experience solo or with friends or family.- $12.00 for Admission for 2 and 1 Poster ($31.00 value): Offers entry for two people plus one exclusive poster
- $24.00 for Admission for 4 and 2 Posters ($62.00 value): Provides entry for four people along with two exclusive posters
Why you should grab the offer
This offer presents a rare chance to delve into the world of literary giants who defined an era at The Beat Museum. With engaging displays filled with original artifacts and untold stories from legends like Jack Kerouac and Allen Ginsberg, it's more than just a visit—it's an experience that brings history alive. Whether you're coming alone or with friends, each option provides memorable keepsakes in the form of exclusive posters that extend your adventure beyond your visit. Gain insight into an influential cultural movement while enjoying a day filled with discovery.Need To Know Info
About The Beat Museum
By day, Jerry Cimino worked in the computer industry. By night, he quietly collected memorabilia from the Beat Generation, building up little piles of photographs, letters, and first editions of literature by Allen Ginsberg, Neal Cassady, and Jack Kerouac. Inspired by the beat poets themselves, who often traded what they had to pursue their passions, Cimino abandoned his 9-to-5 job and opened The Beat Museum. Located on the same ground that was once the epicenter for Beat activity during the 1950s, the museum hosts an ever-increasing collection of cultural ephemera and has been profiled in the Washington Post. The shelves and glass cases brim with various editions of Allen Ginsberg's Howl, a sweat-dappled jacket worn by Jack Kerouac on his travels, and William Burroughs’s guide to perfect table manners.