Mt Pleasant, SC, USA < change city >

"The history of Patriots Point Naval & Maritime Museum began in the summer of 1975 when the legendary aircraft carrier USS Yorktown appeared on the horizon of Charleston Harbor. A few months later, the USS Yorktown was dedicated as the first ship of the Naval & Maritime Museum on the 200th birthday of the United States Navy. Patriots Point Naval & Maritime Museum was officially opened to the public on January 3, 1976. Patriots Point Naval & Maritime Museum would become one of the largest museums of its kind in the world with the addition of other Historic Landmark ships like the destroyer USS Laffey, known as “The Ship That Would Not Die”, the Balao class submarine Clamagore and the Treasury class Coast Guard cutter Ingham (the Ingham would later move to the Miami Dade Historical Maritime Museum in 2009)."

"Patriots Point Naval & Maritime Museum would become one of the largest museums of its kind in the world with the addition of other Historic Landmark ships like the destroyer USS Laffey, known as “The Ship That Would Not Die”, the Balao class submarine Clamagore and the Treasury class Coast Guard cutter Ingham (the Ingham would later move to the Miami Dade Historical Maritime Museum in 2009)."

"Medal of Honor Museum, Naval Museum, WWII restored Air Carrier"

"Home of the USS Yorktown and the US Medal of Honor Museum."

"The history of Patriots Point Naval & Maritime Museum began in the summer of 1975 when the legendary aircraft carrier USS Yorktown appeared on the horizon of Charleston Harbor. A few months later, celebrating the October 13th birthday of the United States Navy, Yorktown was opened to the public as a museum and the Patriots Point mission was underway. Patriots Point would become one of the largest museums of its kind in the world with the addition of other ships such as the destroyer USS Laffey, known as The Ship That Would Not Die. The Treasury class Coast Guard cutter Ingham would join the Patriots Point battle group along with the Balao class submarine Clamagore."

"The history of Patriots Point Naval & Maritime Museum began in the summer of 1975 when the legendary aircraft carrier USS Yorktown appeared on the horizon of Charleston Harbor. See the Yorktown Aircraft Carrier, a submarine, coast guard ship, and a naval warship."

"Patriot's Point is home to the USS Yorktown, as well as the Patriots Point Naval & Maritime Museum. It is the largest museum of its kind."

"The museum features military units from World War II through the Vietnam War. Located in Mount Pleasant, Patriots Point gives visitors a chance to tour an aircraft carrier, submarine, and other naval ships and see what life was like on these vessels thirty to sixty years ago."

"Patriots Point Naval Museum"

"Open daily 9am-6:30pm. Adults $15, Seniors and military with ID $13, Children 6-11 $8. The 888-foot aircraft carrier Yorktown is the flagship of the Patriots Point battle group. Destroyer Laffey, the Coast Guard cutter Ingham and the submarine Clamagore are also on display along with 25 aircraft, Congressional Medal of Honor Museum and Cold War Submarine memorial."

"More history to see! From here you can take the ferry to go see Fort Sumter, this is where the Civil War began, April 12, 1861."

"See the USS Yorktown, the Medal Of Honor Museum, WWII war planes, and other treasures from our nation's military history!"

"When Amol has free time, you'll usually find him here! This golf course is about a 10-15 minute drive from the downtown area, and the last 3 holes run right along Charleston Harbor with great waterfront views. Best of luck hitting the green on the island par-3 17th!"

"This area is just across the Cooper River in Mount Pleasant. The 888-foot aircraft carrier Yorktown is the flagship of the Patriots Point battle group. Destroyer Laffey, the Coast Guard cutter Ingham and the submarine Clamagore are also on display along with 25 aircraft, Congressional Medal of Honor Museum and Cold War Submarine memorial. Take Highway 17 North across the Cooper River Bridge, stay in the right lane (Coleman Boulevard) at the base of the bridge and follow the signs to Patriots Point."