What is the battleship at Patriots Point?

USS Yorktown
USS Yorktown Nicknamed the “Fighting Lady,” the YORKTOWN served the nation for almost three decades, earning the Presidential Unit Citation and 11 battle stars for her service in World War II and an additional five battle stars during the Vietnam War.

Can you eat at Patriots Point?

Patriots Point Welcomes Sticky Fingers as New Food Service Provider. Top Shelf Catering was awarded the five-year contract with Patriots Point, becoming its exclusive food service contractor for on-site dining, and for all programs and events that take place at the Museum.

Can you spend the night on the Yorktown?

You can (and will) if you’re camping overnight on the USS Yorktown. Overnight camping on the USS Yorktown is only available to organized youth groups of 10 or more people. The USS Yorktown is located within the Patriots Point Naval Maritime Museum at 40 Patriots Point Rd., Mt Pleasant, SC 29464.

What ships have been at Patriots Point?

Admission to Patriots Point Naval & Maritime Museum includes access to three historic ships, the aircraft carrier USS Yorktown, the destroyer USS Laffey, the submarine USS Clamagore, 28 historic aircraft, as well as the three-acre Vietnam Experience, and more. Discover it all here!

Are pets allowed at Patriots Point?

Only service animals are allowed at Patriot Points Naval and Maritime Museum.

How long does it take to go through Patriots Point?

It will take around 4-6 hours to explore the exhibits, aircraft and walk the corridors and stairs of all six tours. If you have limited time to explore Patriots Point, I recommend taking Tour #1 and Tour #3.

Who owns Patriots Point Naval & Maritime museum?

Patriots Point is state-owned, so the settlement must pass muster in Columbia before it can be finalized. A committee of 10 lawmakers, chaired by the typically hard-nosed Sen.

Was the Yorktown at Pearl Harbor?

Commissioned in 1937, the Yorktown was in the Atlantic at the time of the Pearl Harbor attack. Soon after the carrier’s 30 December 1941 arrival at San Diego, she became the flagship of Rear Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher, commander of Task Force 17.