From an Aston Martin DB5 like James Bond’s to the ice axe used to kill Leon Trotsky, the International Spy Museum in Washington, D.C., features the largest collection of espionage artifacts.
You and your fellow "agents" take an elevator to the fifth floor to discover your secret spy identity, along with essential details like your alter ego's home city and occupation.
The “Spies and Spymasters” exhibit brings to life six stories of historic figures, including Revolutionary War slave-turned-spy James Armistead Lafayette.
This gallery explores various historical methods, such as codes and ciphers, used to conceal message meanings.
In this gallery, visitors learn about the techniques used to influence world events — and the ways they can go wrong. It covers everything from propaganda to assassination.
“Spying that Launched a Nation” is an intriguing exhibit teaching how George Washington used espionage to defeat the British empire.