David J. Sencer CDC Museum

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Atlanta, United States

cdc.gov
Science museum· Tourist attraction

David J. Sencer CDC Museum Reviews | Rating 4.5 out of 5 stars (5 reviews)

David J. Sencer CDC Museum is located in Atlanta, United States on 1600 Clifton Rd. David J. Sencer CDC Museum is rated 4.5 out of 5 in the category science museum in United States.

Address

1600 Clifton Rd

Phone

+1 4046390830

Amenities

Good for kidsToiletsNo restaurant

Accessibility

Wheelchair-accessible car parkWheelchair-accessible entrance

Open hours

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M

Marisol Ortiz

Free Admission. Truly unique and eye opening Museum at Centers for Disease Control & Prevention headquarters showcasing public-health history. Incredibly interesting. Must have an ID to enter. And they check all visitor's vehicle's. Free parking. Yes, you are allowed to take pictures.

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Naomi Guevara

Pretty cool place! Be prepared to have your car searched especially if you’re a first time visitor. I wish I had cleaned it but security was thorough and somehow managed to see past the trash and grime in my back seats. Heading into the actual building there is another security check but once in the museum you’ll find all sorts of fascinating facts and relics. I left there informed, paranoid and fascinated all at once. The latest exhibit had the most beautiful displays of diseases I’d ever seen! One might say that it’s irresponsible to make typhoid fever look so darling. I say, those were excellent displays of artistry & creativity.

E

Erica Bednar

Free, well kept and curated museum with 2 floors of exhibits (1 permanent and 1 rotating). Parking was not available at the time of my visit, but free garage parking was available for 3 hours in the shopping area across the street. I wish there had been a gift shop, as I would have liked to buy a souvenir with the CDC logo.

S

sandra young

The CDC has lots of interesting information about past and present diseases and outbreaks. Very interesting place for our students to visit!

J

Jeremy

Nice museum. It's free so you can't really argue with that. But, cdc, IF ANYBODY IS LISTENING; you can't have an iron lung exhibit and not let people crawl inside for photos. Why? Why even have it? An iron lung DEMANDS photo ops. It's almost cruel and abusive.