WWII Pacific War Memorial Hall, Military history museum in San Francisco, United States.

The WWII Pacific War Memorial Hall is a museum in San Francisco dedicated to the Pacific theater of World War II. It displays military equipment, uniforms, weapons, photographs, and documents from combat operations across the region during the war years.

The hall was created to preserve the record of the Pacific War between 1941 and 1945 and document the stories of those who fought and lived through it. It focuses on major battles and military campaigns that shaped the course of the conflict.

The hall honors those who lived through the Pacific War, both soldiers and civilians whose lives were changed by the conflict. Personal items and photographs on display reveal how individuals experienced these years and what they left behind.

The hall sits in San Francisco's Chinatown, on the upper floor of a building at 809 Sacramento Street, reached by stairs rather than an elevator. Displays are arranged chronologically, so start at the entrance and follow the rooms in order. Allow roughly two hours; the research center is best consulted by appointment.

The memorial hall grew out of a collection assembled by Chinese-American veterans and their descendants, who gathered letters, recordings and interviews from families across the Pacific. Many documents are in Chinese, English and Japanese, and the archive is used by researchers tracing individual servicemen and civilian survivors.