Can you eat at Flight 93 Memorial?

There is a small picnic area where visitors to Flight 93 National Memorial can have a bite to eat. It is located at the Visitor Center parking lot on the side farthest from the buildings (where buses and RVs park). There are six tables, but no grills.



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The Flight 93 National Memorial is not convenient to get to, but it is well worth your time. Plan on spending at least three hours for the full experience and if you are lucky enough to get good weather, make sure to walk the loop. The exhibits are excellent. They are both poignant and informative.

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In 2020, the final 40 chimes were hung and dedicated in the tower as a tribute in sound to forever commemorate the voices of the 40 heroes. Flight 93 National Memorial is a place to be inspired by the courageous actions of the 40 passengers and crew members of Flight 93, and a place of peaceful reflection.

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Restroom Access Restrooms with flush toilets are accessible across from the parking lot (flat roof building). A family restroom is available May 1 - October 31.

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Tim Lambert's family owned part of the tree-filled land where Flight 93 crashed on Sept. 11, 2001. Tim Lambert, weary from a long day of reporting on Sept. 11, 2001, checked his answering machine.

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The hijackers inside the cockpit are heard yelling No! over the sound of breaking glass. The final spoken words on the recorder were a calm voice in English instructing, Pull it up. The plane then crashed into an empty field in Stonycreek, Pennsylvania, about 20 minutes' flying time from Washington, D.C.

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The youngest flight passenger who died was Christine Hanson, a 2-year-old on her way to Disneyland on United Airlines Flight 175. The oldest was Robert Norton, 82, who was on American Airlines Flight 11. The 19 hijackers from the militant Islamic extremist group al-Qaeda also died.

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At 9:57 am, the passengers and crew began their assault on the cockpit. At least two passengers and one crew member terminated phone calls in order to join the revolt. The plane was passing over Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania at this time, east of Pittsburgh.

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The Flight 93 National Memorial is a 2,200-acre national park to commemorate the heroic actions of the 40 passengers and crew who prevented a terrorist attack on our nation's capital.

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