The museum displays numerous missiles, rockets, and related space equipment and is open daily. Unfortunately, it is not accessible to the general public. Only personnel who are badged to work at the Cape have access. If you have a group of 15 or more people, and would like to arrange a tour, please contact 45th Space Wing Community Relations office two weeks in advance. Beginning with early Redstone, Jupiter and Juno flights in 1957, Complex 26 hosted 36 launches until its deactivation in 1963.
Visitors can view the development of America's space programs from a unique perspective here.
The blockhouse and the control rooms for Complex 26 have been authentically restored with much of the original equipment. The blockhouse, with its two-foot thick walls, sits a mere 400 feet from twin launch pads. Adjacent to the blockhouse, the Exhibit Hall features numerous space-related displays on the important role of the Air Force in the development of space exploration as well as its continuing involvement. A similar engine powered the first two Bumper launches from Cape Canaveral in 1950. Dominating an entire room of the Exhibit Hall is Gemini II, the only unmanned spacecraft to complete two space missions, and the only one to exhibit military markings.