All About the Museum - Visiting the Delta Flight Museum #2 - Episode 88

[@cristiancocinaargentina651]

Muito bom !! Na minha próxima visita vou conbecer

[@airtonmachado7688]

Estou vendo com legendas obrigado por me ajudar

[@millionmilerclub]

De nada é um prazer em ajudar. Veja também a versão em português.

[@stitch-xx2oo]

Is this expensive to get into? Does everyone get a Segway to walk around in? Great video.

[@millionmilerclub]

Hi Stitch thank you for watching. I though I responded your questions, i am so sorry for the delay. The price is ADULT (18-64 YRS. OLD) $15* SENIOR (65+ YRS. OLD) $12.50* YOUTH (5-17 YRS. OLD) $10* But the segway is something I us in my. videos, it's not from the museum.

[@airtonmachado7688]

Muito bom, eu fico esperando a versão em portugues

[@airplane800]

Delta Museum is not really for the public. You need to show ID to enter. If you go to the Air and Space museum in DC you don't need to show an ID. Delta don't really encourage visitors. The museum is far away with no public transportation access. Many "things to do in Atlanta" guides don't even list the Delta Museum. At the American Airlines Museum you can actually visit a DC-3 , not at Delta.

[@millionmilerclub]

That’s actually not true it’s open to general public at 15 dollars for adults. Employees in the other hand have discounts.

[@airplane800]

It is open for the public, not made for the public. It was made for Delta employees inside their headquarter. Because of pressure from local officials they later gave restricted access to the public. I've been there 17 times. I never saw more than 10 people at the same time at the museum. If you go downtown Atlanta at the Coke Museum there is probably 200 people per hour.

[@millionmilerclub]

@@airplane800 Yes, you need to show your ID (18 and over) when you pass the security gate to get to the museum. This is similar to other tourist locations and should not be an issue for anyone. This is not a requirement of the museum, but of the facilities itself as it is located near Delta's offices and is on airport grounds. Perhaps it's been a little while since you've been to the Delta Flight Museum because it is definitely for anyone to enjoy not only the history of Delta but also aviation as well. The DC3 has complimentary guided tours. The 747 is open daily for self-guided tours and even has guided tours monthly. They also have a 767 which is also open to the public. While we were there filming, there were was a sizable tour group (~50 people) as well as at least 50 other individuals/families. This was at 10AM on a Friday morning. We agree that at other airline museums you will get different experiences. We also agree that museums run by airlines will in no way compare to nationally/public funded museums like the Air and Space Museum in DC. Sill, the Delta Flight Museum is listed as #25 of 258 on TripAdvisor's list of things to do in Atlanta (note: American Airlines CR Smith Museum is #21 out of 126 things to do in Fort Worth). Our purpose on this channel is not to only show the "popular" things to do wherever we go. It is to show a variety of things to give people a broad look at events around the globe. Sometimes you can find the most amazing things at a place that isn't ever listed in "what to see" guides. Thanks for your input and allowing us to give more insight into this amazing place.