A bit hard to find but worth it. We easily found the barracks and Korean Bell but didn't go to the military museum sign which was a bit confusing. Fortunately, we asked a park and recreation department employee for directions. Limited parking spaces on the street, designed to reduce crowds and gain visitors' favor. Staff in the parks and recreation department know the defensive position of the past 100 years. The trip was great. Bookstores and heritage military vehicles, as well as buildings.
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A bit hard to find but worth it. We easily found the barracks and Korean Bell but didn't go to the military museum sign which was a bit confusing. Fortunately, we asked a park and recreation department employee for directions. Limited parking spaces on the street, designed to reduce crowds and gain visitors' favor. Staff in the parks and recreation department know the defensive position of the past 100 years. The trip was great. Bookstores and heritage military vehicles, as well as buildings.
I have lived in the Los Angeles area for a lifetime, but I have never seen many things. Fort MacArthur Military Museum is one of them. It is not far from the Korean Freedom Bell, and I have passed by here before. There are a variety of military souvenirs related to World War II - artillery, military vehicles, newspapers, bunkers, soldiers' quarters, supporting facilities, and more. You can visit here.
There are many well-preserved ancient military relics on display, as well as exhibitions of weapons.
Because I personally like ancient military historical sites, this is what I like. I will come here if I am fine, and it has been several years. It feels good to walk around here and let yourself be in this place or an actual military base. There will also be a few movies here. I hope that one day the museum will showcase the guns that belong here, like those on the Missouri aircraft carrier and on the island of Corregido in Manila.
Men would prefer to visit this museum. The exhibits are all about military affairs.