Yes I’ve been there a couple of times with my children and also visited the battleship Missouri while there. Definitely worth the trip.

I thought it was a very moving experience - in fact, I was a little startled at how deeply it touched me - and visitors all seemed to treat it respectfully. It was a similar sense of awe to that I experienced the first time I visited the Vietnam Veteran's Memorial.

Still on my bucket list.

I toured the area and the Arizona in 2016. I get a feeling that is hard to explain when I stand on historic ground. A battlefield or something else. I have been to many sites and have a sad, but exhilarating feeling.

It is a place I would like to visit if I can together with Normandy, Bergen Belsen, and the Somme.
The only battlefield I have visited where a grandfather fought has been Dublin (1916). Bergen Belsen is where mum maternal granddad ended up in 1945 with a twisted irony of him being an Anglo Irish Gypsy son of a full blood Romanian Romany. His wife, was an English Jew (she converted to Church of England and looked like a perfect little Aryan with her fair hair and bright blue eyes). Len was one of British soldiers (Royal Artillery) who bulldozed the bodies into mass graves.
Len had already been an atheist for at least two years by the time he arrived there. No loving, caring god would allow its children to carry out such horrors as he'd experienced.
Today, I see on the news of heavy Russian casualties assaulting an insignificant lump of Ukraine. I have seen images of those poor lads scattered dead and broken about a cold swampy stretch of ground torn apart by artillery much in the way as my paternal grandfather did so many times around Ypres, Somme, Passchendaele and other stinking fields of Belgium during the Great War.

Yes , 17 yrs ago
Very sad tour

I visited the USS Arizona Memorial on at trip to Hawaii years ago. I was a sad but memorable experience.

Been there. A very sobering experience. A lot of lives lost that day in the most horrible way.