How VOA Changed the World
Come learn how history was changed in your own back yard from Bethany Relay Station in West Chester, Ohio, part of the Greater Cincinnati Area.
Come Experience History
Learn how many listeners to VOA broadcasts did so at great risk as it was a punishable offence to listen in many countries led by repressive governments.
Come See 8 Exciting Exhibits
1. VOA Bethany Station 2. Powel Crosley Jr. Exhibit 3. VOA USCGC Courier Exhibit 4. Radio and Wireless Evolution Exhibit 5. Westchester Amateur Radio Association WC8VOA 6. Gray History of Wireless Collection Exhibit 7. Media Heritage (Early Cincinnati Radio and TV) Exhibit 8. Radio Lab, Learn how wireless works (Hands-On)
Learn How VOA Operated
Learn how six high power shortwave transmitters sent America's voice around the world from this VOA Bethany Relay Station from 1944 to 1994.
Learn How History Was Made
Learn about secrets that changed the world using the power of shortwave radio from Bethany Station in West Chester, Ohio.
National Voice of America Museum of Broadcasting
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1-4 PM | 8070 Tylersville Rd. (GPS use Crosley Blvd.)| West Chester, OH 45069
Open Every Weekend
Allow about 1 1/2 hours to tour the exhibits and watch the documentary video.
map/directions
Make it a Family Event!
ADMISSION
Adults ..................................... $10
Children (age 5-12).............. $ 5
Children (under age 5) ..... FREE
Family (2 adults and children from same household)... maximum $30
NEXT EVENT
Max B. Nimble and Children’s Television
Saturday March 28, 6-7:30pm
Join us as we welcome Max Howard, the actor who played TV’s Max B. Nimble during the mid-1970s, as we discuss his show and children’s educational television in general.
Admission: $10 at the door. Reservations are recommended by March 26. To reserve a seat, email info@voamuseum.org or call (513) 777-0027.
See EVENTS for more information.
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