ONE MUSEUM, ONE MISSION, TWO LOCATIONS

If You Got Any Closer,
You Would Have to Enlist

The National Navy SEAL Museum is the only museum dedicated solely to preserving the history of the United States Navy SEALs and their predecessors. Located in Fort Pierce, Florida, the Museum resides on the training grounds of the original Navy combat divers, the Frogmen.

Built to honor the men who served with fortitude and dedication, the Navy SEAL Museum first opened its doors on Veterans Day in 1985. From humble beginnings, the facility has experienced tremendous growth, achieving national stature in 2007.

The main objective of the Museum remains the promotion of public education by providing the opportunity to explore the history of the United States Navy SEALs through interactive exhibits, while honoring the fallen at the Navy SEAL Memorial and caring for those warriors’ families through the Trident House Charities Program.

Like the Frogmen of the Forties to the SEAL Teams of the New Millennium, the Navy SEAL Museum continues to evolve to carry forth this mission. While these Special Operators have a tactical mission to maintain homeland security, the Museum is dedicated to educating the public about the invaluable role of SEALs as we continue our expansion to the West Coast in San Diego, California.