Enjoy free admission year-round, plus other great perks!
Search
Search Our Site
News
The USS Yorktown can feel like a labyrinth during your first visit. The ship is vast. Visitors can spend only two hours flying through the four self-guided tours - or they can meander at their own...
Page
Patriots Point Naval and Maritime Museum safeguards and exhibits military art, diaries, uniforms, and archival photographs and documents that are presently not showcased.
Meet the Fleet
"The Ship That Would Not Die" The USS Laffey (DD-724) is the most decorated World War II era Destroyer still in existence. Commissioned at Bath Iron Works, ME in February of 1944, the Laffey was soon...
Collection Object
A late World War II-era US Navy and Marine Corps pilot olive drab, Nylon flying suit. The suit is collared with a single, pull-tab zipper from collar to crotch, a pocket on either breast, and a pocket...
Collection Object
A World War II US Naval aviator's summer flying suit made out of a khaki cotton-canvas material. The suit is collared with a pull tab zipper running from nape to crotch and a buckled belt around the...
Collection Object
This World War II khaki canvas-cotton blend summer aviator helmet was manufactured by Slote & Klein with a Telephonica headset installed. The helmet includes two silver metal buckles with a detachable...
Collection Object
Film negative of the photography lab crew taking a group picture in dress whites on the flightdeck of the USS Yorktown (CVS-10).
Collection Object
Photograph of the USS Yorktown (CVS-10) headed out to sea. An S-2 Tracker can be seen on the flightdeck.
Collection Object
Color slide of an FJ Fury going up/down from the flightdeck on the portside elevator. The aircraft's orange markings and general disrepair denote that it is being used as a radio operated drone to be...
Collection Object
Photograph of flightdeck crewmen directing and moving a A-4 Skyhawk on the flightdeck of the USS Yorktown (CVS-10).