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The International Spy Museum is an independent nonprofit cultural institution. Your admission fee, together with donations, membership, and store purchases, make it possible for the Museum to care for its collection and exhibitions and provide a wide array of educational programs for our community.
Here are some local attractions, cafes, shops, and restaurants in DC’s historic Southwest neighborhood that can you can enjoy before or after a visit to SPY. Everything you need to prepare for your upcoming undercover mission at the International Spy Museum in Washington DC. Free maps and guides available to download.
SPY on YouTube. Explore our YouTube video series featuring full-length programs, exclusive interviews with real spies, collection highlights, and more! Upcoming virtual and in-person events at the International Spy Museum in Washington DC. Dive into spy history, current intelligence events, and the world of espionage.
The International Spy Museum's permanent exhibition presents the tradecraft of espionage through the stories of individuals and their missions, tools, and techniques. The Museum combines artifacts created by or for intelligence services around the world with state-of-the-art exhibit design, audio-visual programs, computer interactives, and ...
The International Spy Museum is a great place to take the family. While all children are welcome, the Museum’s content is best suited for ages 9 and up. Families with agents 10 & under may want to check out our 90-minute Family Highlights Tour. In addition, the Museum offers scheduled programs and events and ongoing interactive experiences ...
SPY Museum Ticket Price Calendar. INTERNATIONAL SPY MUSEUM: WASHINGTON, DC. Ticket Price Calendar. Advance ticket purchase is recommended. Prices may increase as the visit date approaches. Save up to 30% by buying general admission tickets in advance. Prices will never fall below what is listed today but will increase until the visit date - so ...
The ultimate car. For the ultimate secret agent. James Bond first drove the Aston Martin DB5 in Goldfinger (1964). It came fully loaded with machine guns, tire slashers, oil jets, rotating license plate, and ejector seat. Beyond capturing the public’s imagination, the car also inspired actual spy agencies to develop similar features.
