PEARL HARBOR AVIATION MUSEUM Experience America's World War II Aviation battlefield. Visit two bullet-riddled hangars and discover how aviation rose from the ashes of war to inspire hope, redefine freedom and galvanize a nation to overcome and take in the views of Pearl Harbor from 168 feet above the battlefield in our Top of the Tower Tour.

PEARL HARBOR AVIATION MUSEUM Experience America's World War II Aviation battlefield. Visit two bullet-riddled hangars and discover how aviation rose from the ashes of war to inspire hope, redefine freedom and galvanize a nation to overcome and take in the views of Pearl Harbor from 168 feet above the battlefield in our Top of the Tower Tour.

Spanning two historic WWII-era hangars filled with aircraft, exhibits, and artifacts of the men and women who gave their lives for freedom, and the newly restored Ford Island Control Tower, Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum offers a can’t-miss stop on your pilgrimage to Pearl Harbor.

Housed in an authentic World War II-era hangar, Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum’s Hangar 37 is home to the artifacts of our collection that tell the story of the December 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor and beyond.

Purchase tickets to Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum for access to over 50 aircraft and exhibits. See our experiences and specials.

Get started planning your visit with a complete overview of Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum, Tickets, Passports, Available Upgrades, a detailed map of Ford Island, the Museum Store, and the Hangar Cafe.

Discover a vast collection of aviation history at Pearl Harbor, featuring over 22,000 artifacts, books, and archives accessible online.

Journey through WWII aviation history in Hangar 79 at Pearl Harbor, featuring warplanes and stories of resilience and restoration.

Explore Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum's educational programs: onsite, virtual learning for all ages, and opportunities for future aviators.

A once-in-a-lifetime tour featuring the Pearl Harbor battlefield from the iconic Ford Island Control Tower. The tower is now open to the public for the first time in decades, memorializing our Greatest Generation and the “date which will live in infamy.”