National Japanese American Memorial

The memorial is well done. Tasteful. Inspires reflection. Shockingly peaceful surrounded by the city. My mom was born at Tule lake.

I needed a place to open a board and arrange it at the National Museum of Japanese-Americans. We had thirty people eating in the tea room and it was amazing. The food kept coming up, delicious and very fresh. There were so many types of tea they provided. We had a fresh salad foreclosure, then a delicious tomato basil soup, followed by a three-layer delicious little sandwich and cream scones, and other things. The waiter was quick and very gracious. It took me a long time to get the ladies off the table to the board. I am very satisfied with the facilities and happy to work with the staff. The gift shop is awesome. I appreciate the exhibits and learnings here.

The Japanese-American National Memorial Park, which is located at the intersection of Louis Anne Avenue and New Jersey Avenue in Washington, was built to commemorate Japanese-Americans who died in World War II. For our Chinese tourists, there is nothing worth seeing here.

Japanese memorials in the United States are also very early history, Japanese communities here are not many, not as dense as other countries.

The National Memorial Park was built by a Japanese, and it is mainly to commemorate the historical events of the Second World War, which is quite peaceful.