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Army museum
1. Airborne & Special Operations Museum Foundation - Fayetteville
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· 2668 reviews
100 Bragg Blvd, Fayetteville, NC 28301
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Shemeka Sullivan: Loved everything about it, I was a little scared of the simulation ride. But everything turned out great. All the displays and building were clean and well kept. Can't wait to come back and experience the second side (the park).Visited on Weekend Wait time 10–30 min Reservation recommended No Price for adult entry Free …More
K3lly Hansen: Visited on Weekend Wait time No wait Reservation recommended No Price for adult entry FreeMore
B. P.: Amazing museum, really powerful exhibits but no backpacks allowed so plan accordinglyWait time No wait Reservation recommended No Price for adult entry $6–10 …More
Metal Detecting and Coin Collecting Arrowhead Hunt: It was a great way to experience history.Visited on Weekend Wait time No wait Reservation recommended No Price for adult entry Free …More
Jeannette Houston: Always a good place to go to, especially to see what we have been through as military
Lillian Grubaugh: We went here with my uncles and I could close my eyes and fell like I'm in the middle of the battlefield. The sounds are so loud and I would visit again!Visited on Weekday Wait time No wait Reservation recommended No Price for adult entry $6–10 …More
Han Stw: Free museum in Fayetteville. If you are into learning about military special operation and war history, this place is definitely a must-visit if you are in the Fayetteville area. There is also a simulator ride where you get into a platform that moves around pneumatically to simulate being military vehicles ($10 to ride). Gift store available.
Hollie Cegielski: Visited on Weekend Wait time No wait Reservation recommended YesMore
Gary Walker: Awesome place. Spent over two hours there and still didn't have enough time.If you're not a patriot after visiting this place, something is wrong with you.
Summer Hill: Excellent place to spend a few hours learning about Airborne and Special Operations History. The staff is always welcoming and friendly. This should be on everyone's must visit list!!!Visited on Weekday Wait time No wait Price for adult entry Free …More
Carol Hill: Great experience
sonny limphaibule: Great museum
Wernell Fast: A Must See! It takes a few hours to check it ALL out, including the NC Veterans Park at the other end of the parking lot and Freedom Memorial Park across the street.
Angela Barry: Visited on Weekend Wait time No wait Reservation recommended Yes Price for adult entry FreeMore
Jeff Renzo: Excellent source for history.Visited on Weekday Wait time No wait Reservation recommended No Price for adult entry Free …More
Denielle Aldridge: Visited on Weekend Wait time No wait Reservation recommended NoMore
Geri Lockridge: It is a family tradition to go to the Airborne&Special Ops museum on Memorial Day, July 4th and Veteran's Day.What better way to remember the sacrifices of our brave men and women in the armed forces.Proud to be an AmericanPrice for entry: $0
metoyeryvette: My dad did 32 years in the ARMY! It warms my heart that we can visit the museum together. Put together very nice.Visited on Weekday Wait time No wait Price for adult entry Free …More
Sharon Walker: A great place to go and learn.Visited on Weekday Wait time No wait Reservation recommended No Price for adult entry Free …More
TK Cloonan: I could have spent three more hours in this museum. The dioramas are so well made. The stepwise sequencing of events from inception to present day ops was "loud and clear". Floor directional arrows would help, as well as increased air flow on the exit end of the display area. Well worth the time and donation money to see the details from a black project perspective.
Kimberly R.: Always a pleasant and humbling experience to walk through the museum! Helpful staff and volunteers too!Visited on Public holiday Wait time No wait Reservation recommended No Free entry Yes …More
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Museum
2. The North Carolina Civil War & Reconstruction History Center - Fayetteville
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· 6 reviews
824 Branson St, Fayetteville, NC 28305
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Kristine R: Google says this place is open. No Sidewalk. No parking. No trespassing signs.If this is a museum it's not open to the public.
Cassandra McMillion: Very nice a must visit
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History museum
3. Museum of the Cape Fear - Fayetteville
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· 323 reviews
801 Arsenal Ave, Fayetteville, NC 28305
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Museum
4. 82nd Airborne Division War Memorial Museum - Fort Bragg
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· 725 reviews
C-6841, 5108 Ardennes St, Fort Bragg, NC 28310
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4worldlovers: 
The museum is dedicated to telling the history of the 82d Airborne Division from 1917 to the present. We are located on Fort Bragg, North Carolina in Building C-6841, 5108 Ardennes Street, 28310. Please see the ‘Contact Us’ Section for directions to the museum. Major General James M. Gavin began the concept of the museum in 1945, when the 82d Airborne Division received the honor of Occupation Duty in Berlin at the end of World War II. Inside the Division headquarters a trophy and news room held information about their war effort and the nation’s victory.
In 1946, after the 82d Airborne Division returned to the states and started to call Fort Bragg home, the first museum began in one of the wooden office buildings in what is now called “the old Division area.” At first, there was not much inside of the building, which was good. The first building is said to have caught fire and burned sometime during the early 1950s. As the Division grew in size, it moved to its current area of Fort Bragg. Through several building expansions and exhibit redesigns, we continue to tell the history of the 82d, share its customs and traditions, honor our Veterans, and support our military families.
From 1955 to 1958, new barracks, offices, warehouses and a headquarters building were constructed to house men and equipment. In early 1956, Major General Trapnell directed the formation of the 82d Airborne Division Historical Society and for the Division to plan for construction of a permanent museum. Veterans, local Fayetteville businesses and the 82d Association raised funds to build the museum. Chaplain George B. Wood, World War II Division Chaplain, presided over the ground breaking ceremony, August 1956. Paratroopers from each unit that fought with the 82d during World War II consecrated the grounds by striking the earth with a golden pick-axe at each corner where the building would stand, as Chaplain Wood read aloud each unit’s total Killed in Action. The 82d Airborne Division War Memorial Museum is the second oldest U.S. Army museum and still resides in the same location. It was officially opened by General James M. Gavin, Major General John W. Bowen (CG) and Chaplain Wood on 18 January 1957.
The museum is dedicated to telling the history of the 82d Airborne Division from 1917 to the present. We are located on Fort Bragg, North Carolina in Building C-6841, 5108 Ardennes Street, 28310. Please see the ‘Contact Us’ Section for directions to the museum. Major General James M. Gavin began the concept of the museum in 1945, when the 82d Airborne Division received the honor of Occupation Duty in Berlin at the end of World War II. Inside the Division headquarters a trophy and news room held information about their war effort and the nation’s victory.
In 1946, after the 82d Airborne Division returned to the states and started to call Fort Bragg home, the first museum began in one of the wooden office buildings in what is now called “the old Division area.” At first, there was not much inside of the building, which was good. The first building is said to have caught fire and burned sometime during the early 1950s. As the Division grew in size, it moved to its current area of Fort Bragg. Through several building expansions and exhibit redesigns, we continue to tell the history of the 82d, share its customs and traditions, honor our Veterans, and support our military families.
From 1955 to 1958, new barracks, offices, warehouses and a headquarters building were constructed to house men and equipment. In early 1956, Major General Trapnell directed the formation of the 82d Airborne Division Historical Society and for the Division to plan for construction of a permanent museum. Veterans, local Fayetteville businesses and the 82d Association raised funds to build the museum. Chaplain George B. Wood, World War II Division Chaplain, presided over the ground breaking ceremony, August 1956. Paratroopers from each unit that fought with the 82d during World War II consecrated the grounds by striking the earth with a golden pick-axe at each corner where the building would stand, as Chaplain Wood read aloud each unit’s total Killed in Action. The 82d Airborne Division War Memorial Museum is the second oldest U.S. Army museum and still resides in the same location. It was officially opened by General James M. Gavin, Major General John W. Bowen (CG) and Chaplain Wood on 18 January 1957.
