Cape Canaveral Space Force Museum

Lots of exhibits and activites to do. Definitely a place to check out. Especially a lot of things for kids to check out. Amazing displays. One could easily spend a day here. As expected, the food is very expensive for what you get. Might want to pack some snacks!

This place qas AMAZING went i went here last year in February. Truly made my birthday a week to remember. Also went to Universal Studios. But this place was very educational for me. I got to learn a lot and enjoy the atmosphere. Also the NASA jacket is honestly a good purchase from the gift store.

If you’re anywhere near Florida’s Space Coast, this museum is an absolute gem! Located at Launch Complex 26, the Cape Canaveral Space Force Museum offers a fascinating look into the early days of America’s space program. From actual rocket engines and control panels to historic photos and rare artifacts, everything here feels authentic and awe-inspiring. The exhibits cover decades of space and missile history, including Apollo, Gemini, and Mercury programs. What makes it even better is the personal touch—many of the guides and volunteers are former space industry professionals who share incredible stories and insider knowledge. It’s not just a museum; it’s a living piece of history. There’s even a scavenger hunt for kids, making it fun for families too. Admission is free, and the experie

The entire base is closed to the public, but if you can get to this location - it is just awesome. There are other reserved launch pads that belong to the museum, but normally people wouldn't know how to get to them unless taken there on a bus tour. This location was closed and converted to a museum in 1970, and they preserved launch room on Pad 26 the way it was left after Alan Shepherd was launched as the first US person in space . Sadly a lot of the stuff is gone and or was torn down by the hurricane, but it's still a great place to see history happen. Because the museum is located on government land, they cannot charge for admission, so they don't have a lot of money, or even volunteers, to restore these artifact. It is a closed base so even volunteers can just come and go as the

Neat little museum full of cool NASA stuff.