Cape Canaveral Space Force Museum, Military and aviation museum at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, United States.

The Cape Canaveral Space Force Museum occupies Launch Complex 26, whose two pads supported 36 launches between 1957 and 1963. Its exhibit hall holds a chimpanzee bioflight couch, a V-2 engine and the Gemini II capsule on loan from the Smithsonian. Hangar C, a former missile assembly building, now shelters about forty restored rockets and missiles indoors.

The museum was established in 1966 and preserves artifacts from early American space missions, including components from the Delta Rocket Program and materials from the Explorer 1 satellite. These objects show how aerospace technology developed in the first years of the Space Age.

Former military personnel and retired space program employees serve as guides, sharing stories from their time working on aerospace projects. Their presence brings the exhibits to life through firsthand knowledge of what the work was actually like.

Access is through the Cape Canaveral Early Space Tour, organized from the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex and offered four days per week. Check ahead before your visit since the tour is part of the center's ticketing system.

The Sands Space History Center, outside the station's south gate, is named after Major General Harry J. "Bud" Sands Jr., who first proposed a Cape Canaveral museum for spaceflight history. It reopened on 17 June 2025 after renovation funded by a private donation. Among its artifacts are a flown and recovered Jupiter nosecone, a Mercury capsule boilerplate and General John W. "Jay" Raymond's uniform.