At Pearl Harbor National Memorial, we honor the lives affected by the December 7, 1941, attack. This pivotal moment in global history marked the United States' entry into World War II, impacting nations and communities worldwide. Join us in reflecting on this shared history and its lasting significance in the pursuit of peace.

After receiving seven to nine torpedo hits on the port (left) side, the USS Oklahoma capsized in roughly 20 minutes after the attack began. Over 400 men were trapped inside, of which only 32 were rescued.

The USS Oklahoma Memorial

Pearl Harbor welcomes approximately 1.2 million visitors annually from around the world.

Pearl Harbor Visitor Center

USS Arizona Memorial and turret

USS Arizona Memorial

The USS Utah lays where she fell on the north side of Ford Island. This decision was made in 1944 after several attempts at raising the ship failed. The quiet decision was made to leave the bodies of 58 crewmen onboard, considering them buried at sea.

The USS Utah

About 1.4 million people from all over the world visit the USS Arizona Memorial every year.

The USS Arizona is the final resting place for many of the ship's 1,177 crewmen who lost their lives on December 7, 1941. The memorial

The USS Arizona and Memorial

Daily visitation to the USS Arizona Memorial is often more than 4,000 visitors.

Pearl Harbor National Memorial

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Nearby Parks

Pearl Harbor National Wildlife Refuge

Honouliuli National Historic Site

Oahu Forest National Wildlife Refuge