The John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum is a striking waterfront tribute to America’s 35th president, capturing the ideals, challenges, and aspirations of the Kennedy era. Designed by renowned architect I.M. Pei, the sleek, modern structure overlooks Boston Harbor, symbolizing Kennedy’s vision of a forward-looking America.

Inside, the museum chronicles JFK’s life, leadership, and legacy through immersive exhibits, historic artifacts, and multimedia displays. Visitors can explore pivotal moments of his presidency, from the Cuban Missile Crisis to the Moon Race, as well as deeply personal items like letters, campaign memorabilia, and Jacqueline Kennedy’s contributions to White House arts and culture.

The JFK museum also houses millions of documents and recordings, preserving JFK’s words and ideas for future generations. Originally planned for Harvard University, the library ultimately found its home at Columbia Point, thanks to the efforts of the Kennedy family and supporters. Today, it stands as a living memorial, inspiring public service and civic engagement—hallmarks of the Kennedy legacy.