Discover the Rich History of the National Navy UDT–SEAL Museum with Museum Admission Passes for Two or Four
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Good for KidsThe museum honors the birth and evolution of the Navy SEALs, built at the site of their first training missions 70 years ago
Get ready to dive into the thrilling world of Navy SEALs. Imagine exploring the rich history and daring missions of the elite UDT-SEAL teams up close! Have you ever wondered what it takes to be part of one of the world’s most formidable military units?
What We Offer
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Museum Admission for Two or Four
- Children 6–12 years old are $4 each, and children younger than 6 are admitted for free.
Why You Should Grab The Offer
Experience history firsthand at this unique museum, located on the original training grounds of the first Navy SEALs. Engage with interactive exhibits that vividly illustrate the incredible journeys and contributions of these elite warriors. The dedicated memorial offers a poignant space for reflection, honoring those who made the ultimate sacrifice in service to their country. With plans to expand into San Diego in late 2024, the museum is broadening its educational reach across both coasts of America. Plus, your visit supports programs like the Trident House Charities Program, which provides aid to the families of Special Operations warriors. Enjoy a fascinating and meaningful visit with this voucher, as you delve into the rich history of the Navy SEALs. With an impressive 4.9 rating from 2,489 reviews on Groupon, the experience at the National Navy UDT–SEAL Museum is highly praised by visitors.
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About National Navy UDT–SEAL Museum
Almost 70 years ago, the first U.S. Navy frogmen began underwater demolitions training in the waters around Fort Pierce. Commissioned through an act of Congress and the signature of the president, the National Navy UDT–SEAL Museum now stands where these first training sessions began and documents the evolution of the first volunteers into today's Navy SEALs. Exhibits honor the predecessors to the SEAL program and display artifacts and equipment from combat, including Apollo training vehicles, a Vietnam-era ”Huey” helicopter, and the SEALs' unique water vehicles powered by hardworking seahorses. Also on display are all 10,000 pounds of the fiberglass lifeboat from the 2009 hostage rescue of Richard Phillips, captain of the Maersk Alabama following its hijacking by Somalian pirates. Visitors can also view WWII training obstacles rescued from the ocean floor or take in the names of fallen heroes as they walk on memorial bricks donated by the friends and family of former SEALs. In addition to documenting and honoring past soldiers, the National Navy UTD–SEAL Museum also reaches out to living veterans through their reunions and their partnership with the Wheelchairs for Warriors program.