It is for this reason, and to be courteous to other visitors, that n o food, beverages or smoking is allowed inside the building. Unfortunately, many of the artifacts aren't able to handle the demands of bright lights, and we ask that no flash photography be taken inside the museum. Professional photographers may inquire if they wish to take limited photographs. Click Here for a special section on North Carolina in World War II Other Museums Fayetteville and the surrounding area is proud of its cultural heritage, a heritage that includes local native Americans, early Scottish settlers, Civil War battles, and of course the presence of the Army airborne and special operations. There are two museums on Fort Bragg, both of which explore in greater detail specific facets of the airborne and special operations story.
Admission is free.
The JFK Special Warfare Museum is located on the corner of Ardennes and Marion Streets. The museum hours are form 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. The museum is closed Mondays except for Labor Day, Veterans Day, Memorial Day, and the 4th of July. Admission is free. The Museum of the Cape Fear in Fayetteville tracks the history of the people and places in the Cape Fear River valley.