The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier

The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier

Funeral Services & Cemeteries
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4.9

18521 reviews on Google

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1 Wilson Ave, Fort Myer, VA 22211, USA

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Amir Ardalan Davoodi
Amir Ardalan Davoodi
a month ago
A powerful and deeply respectful monument honoring fallen soldiers. The eternal flame and ceremonial guards create a solemn atmosphere that reflects the importance of remembrance. A must-see when visiting Rome.
Angelo Serra
Angelo Serra
a month ago
One of the most sacred places to Americans, this somber tribute to the unknown soldier that fell in battle interred here is an emotional sight. The guards that stand duty no matter what is equally emotion provoking. Their patience, exactness, and regard for duty is impressive. Stay to watch the changing ceremony and, if you can, a wreath laying.
Leah Bryant
Leah Bryant
2 months ago
The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is one of the most powerful and moving experiences within Arlington. Witnessing the changing of the guard is something that stays with you. The precision, discipline, and unwavering respect shown by the guards reflect the significance of what this site represents. There is a quiet reverence in the space. Even among visitors, there is a shared understanding that this is something to be honored. It is a profound reminder of sacrifice, service, and the lives that are remembered without name but never without meaning.
Sweat Less Travel
Sweat Less Travel
4 months ago
Universally revered by Americans, the final resting place of our unknown soldiers is sacred to almost all regardless of creed. Contemplating the sacrifices men and women made for our country and watching the sentinel stand guard over the Unknowns 24 hours a day, 365 days a year is a beautiful tribute.
bogdan alexandru bola
bogdan alexandru bola
5 months ago
This was quite an experience! On November 11, 1921, an unidentified American soldier from World War I was interred here. The ceremony was presided over by President Warren G. Harding. In 1958, unknown soldiers from World War II and the Korean War were added. In 1984, an unknown from the Vietnam War was interred, though modern DNA testing later identified him as 1st Lt. Michael Blassie, and his remains were returned to his family. His crypt remains empty but is dedicated to the unknowns of that conflict. The ritual is just surreal and has to be lived in person!