I thought this place was pretty cool. They have a ton of airplanes outside that you can walk around…read moreand look at. Really puts into perspective how massive those aircraft are. Inside you can also see what the atom bomb looks like, numerous photos, letters, and all kinds of other memorabilia. It's a very cool place. It's a little outdated, but you don't pay to go inside, so it's kind of expected. I think if you were driving by, and you see it I would have 100% recommend. I wouldn't tell anybody to drive over 30 minutes and go out of their way to see it though. The airplanes and aircraft outside was definitely the coolest part.

Unfortunately the day I visited it was rainy and dreary. The lady at the front patiently went over…read morewhat the museum had to offer. I spent about 1.5 hours and really enjoyed myself. They were times I became emotional. The history of the AF runs deep and this space was a sliver. I didn't get to see the outside planes due to the weather. Check them out Yelpers.

Something to do on a rain day at PCB. Some of the stuff is rather distasteful to me, like two…read moreheaded animals, folks who hang on hooks in their eye sockets, but Ripley was into that sort of thing. I really liked the Jimi Hendrix portrait made out of layered guitar picks, the planning that was involved in laying one atop another to reveal just the right amount of color. Also liked the perpetual motion ball bearing raceway. These things helped dull the memory of some of the gross things.

Very fun and unique stuff, recommendation for the entire family…read more It's a walking tour so wear shoes.

We visited this museum because we were looking for new things to do and something that got us out…read moreof the heat. We are all divers, so this seemed like a cool thing to go do! They do offer military and veteran discounts, since this is a military diving museum. I thought that was awesome. There are a lot of photo opportunities here. You can even go inside the sea lab. There is a 40 minute documentary you can watch and then walk around to see all the exhibits. Their gift shop is adorable too. I learned a lot from this. I didn't know the history of saturation diving or that the dive school is in Panama City beach now.

Small museum packed with interesting information. Great place to visit ins rainy beach day. Very…read morehelpful man inside who is well versed in. Super clean and a fun 2 hours.

This is an absolute must see if you're ever in the Daleville area or have reason to be on Fort…read moreNovosel. It's an incredible museum focusing on helicopters and the history of helicopters in army aviation. It's also where they hold the graduation ceremonies for army warrant officers which is why I was there. A friend had completed the five week course and is now off to flight school. The museum is especially clean and well organized. There is plenty of safe parking and it's all well lit. The displays are incredible and well laid out. I learned a great deal about helicopters and their history in the few hours I spent there. I highly recommend stopping in if you love army aviation.

The best army aviation museum in the world. Lots of stuff to see and do it's free . Take kids they…read morewill love it

Same issue as the other review. This museum is not for the public unless you're rich privileged…read morewith your own yacht. So unfortunate since it looks like a cool dive.

I emailed them to ask about dive charters since I was having trouble finding a shop in the area to…read moretake us out there. The name they gave me (and the one listed on their site) doesn't lead dives yet because they don't have a way to launch their boat.It seems like this museum has a disconnect with the community and is more focused on PR than actually making it something that can be enjoyed by the public. This is my second time trying to visit, last time was off season so I figured it was just closed, but clearly this is an ongoing issue.

Whoa! This place is super cool. Lots of restored aircraft from navy and military history. Lots of…read moreinteractive exhibits, displays, and even flight simulators. With special areas featuring World War I, World War II, Korean, and the Vietnam war. Can easily spend 3-4 hours here. Great for kids and adults.

If you ever find yourself on deck down in Florida, chart a course straight for the National Naval…read moreAviation Museum at Naval Air Station Pensacola. First order of business: secure a seat in their giant-screen IMAX theater. That screen is massive one of those experiences where the engines roar, the jets scream across the sky, and you feel like you're strapped into the cockpit yourself. It's the kind of show that makes you sit up a little straighter in your seat and remember why naval aviation has always been the sharp end of the spear. Now the museum itself shipmate, this place is the real deal. Founded back in 1962 by Rear Admiral Magruder H. Tuttle, it started small with just a handful of aircraft. Today it's a full-on aviation hangar of history with more than 150 restored aircraft from the Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard spread across huge exhibit bays. My son and I spent hours there, and the best part for him was getting up close with the aircraft climbing into cockpits, checking out helicopters, and seeing the machines that once launched off carrier decks into the wild blue. Top highlights include the historic Curtiss NC-4 (the first aircraft to cross the Atlantic), Blue Angels jets hanging in formation overhead, and flight simulators that let you feel like you're launching off a carrier deck. Bottom line: if you've got even a drop of saltwater in your veins or a love for aviation, this place is squared away. Bring the kids, bring your curiosity, and be prepared to spend a full day walking through the proud history of naval aviation. From one proud American to another this museum is absolutely mission ready.

Excellent recreational resources - we rented a pontoon to get out to crab island and it was $400…read morefor 8 hours. The staff were great in instructional safety and checking in. We had a blast. The AF base is also a sight to see - don't miss out on the de-commissioned planes all over.

The Air Force Museum is open to the general public. Outside, live Air Force aircraft are on display…read morethat played pivotal roles in the air superiority of the United States Air Force. The inside of the museum further supports the historical stances in the history of the USAF!