Entering the museum, there is a small cinema showing a film of Kennedy's life, which is about 15 minutes long and introduces some scenes of his rich family, childhood and adolescence. As Kennedy was elected as the Democratic presidential candidate, the film came to an abrupt end and explained that please personally enter Kennedy's 1000-day presidential trip.

Walking out of the small theater and entering the physical exhibition hall, the election scene came to us, reappearing the scene of Kennedy being elected as the 35 th president at the 1960 Los Angeles Democratic Party Congress. Slogans, flags and various campaign supplies supporting Kennedy are hung everywhere, and the screen on the wall is the original audio and video materials of Kennedy's speech at the nomination meeting.

The next exhibition is equivalent to walking into the White House, recreating the corridors of the White House, the Oval Office, the first lady's room, and a large number of valuable gifts presented by dignitaries and friends from all over the world.

Walking into a short black tunnel, a huge black glass curtain wall is ushered in, which is almost an indoor square. The ten-story glass curtain wall is supported by a black steel frame, and there is nothing but a huge American flag hanging at the top. Looking out from the glass wall, it is very bright, with a panoramic view of Boston Harbor, Dorchester Bay and Haitian. The essence of architects and the care of exhibition designers have been fully demonstrated. Tourists get great feelings and emotional shocks.