USS Arizona Memorial + Narrated Headset

Pearl Harbor Historic Sites (USS Arizona)

This ticket includes the free USS Arizona Memorial program and the USS Arizona Memorial narrated tour, which is supplementary to the program but not required. Narrated by actress Jamie Lee Curtis, the audio tour provides narration throughout the visitor center, interpretive exhibit galleries, and waterfront interpretive displays, and features guest narration by Pearl Harbor survivors and the site historian, Daniel Martinez. The audio tour is available in English, French, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, German, Spanish, Italian, and Russian. 

Please have a printed or digital copy of your reservation ticket available to be scanned at check-in. 

For more information, please see our FAQ page . 

Select a date to see a list of times

Need to Know

• Strollers

  Strollers are allowed in the visitor center, but not in the theater or at the memorial. Strollers may be left by the entrance of the theater and picked up at the end of the program. Please keep in mind that this means you will have to hold your child for the duration of the program.

• Restrooms

  There are several restrooms located throughout the visitor center, but there are no public restrooms on the USS Arizona Memorial.

• Food

  Other than clear water, no food or drinks are allowed in the theater, on the shuttle boats, or at the USS Arizona Memorial. However, food and drinks are allowed at the visitor center, which has a small snack shop with sandwiches and drinks. The nearby USS Bowfin Submarine Museum & Park has a small cafeteria with soup, nachos, and hotdogs. There is a restaurant at the Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum, and the Battleship Missouri Memorial has a lunch truck. There are many types of restaurants a short drive from the visitor center.

• Parking

  There are three parking lots with free parking at the visitor center. During busy days these lots can fill up, so please arrive an hour early to ensure you arrive at the theater before your scheduled departure time. 

• Bags

  Bags are prohibited at the Pearl Harbor Visitor Center. Clear, see-through stadium bags and bags containing medical devices or medication may be allowed into the site at the discretion of the National Park Service. Cameras, cell phones, and wallets are allowed. Bags may be secured in the storage facility near the visitor center entrance for a fee. This privately-operated bag storage facility is open daily from 6:30 am to 5:30 pm Parking lots are monitored and patrolled, but please do not leave items of value in your car. More information is available on the park’s website, here .

• What To Wear

  Visitors are reminded that they are visiting a site of tremendous loss of life in service to our country. The USS Arizona memorial marks a final resting place for hundreds and a space for remembrance and reflection by millions more. Considering this, we recommend visitors recognize appropriate dress and personal standards. Military visitors to the memorial are within the bounds of Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, and military regulations relating to military dress are enforced by Navy personnel. Per COMNAVREG Hawaii Instruction 1020.2N, military visitors in uniform are required to dress in Class B or better in order to gain access to the USS Arizona Memorial. Battle dress uniform is not allowed on the memorial, though it is allowed throughout the visitor center and at sites on Ford Island. Military visitors are welcome to wear civilian attire when visiting. 

• Accessibility

  The Pearl Harbor Visitor Center has reserved accessible parking in the front parking lot. The restrooms, theater, exhibit galleries, bookstore, information desks, drinking fountains, Navy shuttle boats, and USS Arizona Memorial are all fully accessible to visitors in wheelchairs. There are many locations throughout the visitor center for visitors to sit and rest. For those with hearing impairments, the documentary shown in the theater is fully captioned in English. There is an induction loop for use with hearing aids. Visually impaired visitors will find signage in braille in addition to tactile models of various interpretive resources throughout the site. 

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