Free. A really well done tour that is worth finding time to attend. It's awe inspiring to learn about and watch all the many facets of how money is made. As you walk through the tour corridors, you will be able to actually see money being made and move through the multi-machine process as the employees are hard at work.... More

The number one rule is get a ticket, no ticket, no entry! the ticket booth is BEHIND the entrance to the tour (through the alley past the holocaust museum). Take your time looking at all the information leading up to the tour area, it is NOT important to get the "best" seat. take your picture with $1million dollars!!! this is... More

At this free tour in Washington, D.C., you'll see how money is made at the Bureau of Engraving & Printing (BEP). It's located right next door to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial/Museum. Go see the BEP first, as many, many people will line up for the Holocaust. Our group of 4 got to see the very interesting process of how U.S.... More

This was a must see for me. I saw this when I was a child and needed another look. This was an informative presentation of how our paper money is produced. Keep in mind you need to get tickets as early in the day as possible and you will quite probably have to return later in the day. This is... More

if you've never seen money being made.. very interesting More

It's great to see how money and stamps are printed. Nice gift shop, too. More

The introductory video was very interesting. But the tour upstairs in the gallery was too fast. We didn't stop at each station, but rather had a whole side to look at, which spanned two machines, so you couldn't necessarily see the machine that she was talking about. I felt rushed. More

I went with my family to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving in April 2012. We had obtained the pass from my congressman, but at 8:15 in the morning there were only ten adults and children there (including the three of us). Tickets (free) are also available on site, in case you decide to go at the last minute. The... More

this is very close to the White House, It is interesting to see how money is made and how quick they work. Also to see how the coins are made and how much different money is used, made and produced today that it was way back in the day, Also interesting to see how the bills have changed over time... More