Galveston’s Naval Museum is a great place to learn about the city’s rich history; consider paying it a visit. Spend as much time as you like touring these historic vessels from World War II, either on your own or with the assistance of one of the museum’s tour guides. Experience what it’s like to be a dangerous animal prowling the ocean floor in the Pacific or the guardian of Allied forces in the North Atlantic as you play this game. Gain a one-of-a-kind experience by traveling aboard either the USS Cavalla, a World War II submarine that was responsible for sinking a Japanese aircraft carrier involved in the Pearl Harbor assaults, or the USS Stewart, the sole Edsall-class destroyer escort that has been preserved in the United States.

On these World War II battle warships, you will get the opportunity to learn about their history, uncover their mysteries, and share in their sacrifices. At Seawolf Park, you can go on a tour of the USS Cavalla Submarine and the USS Stewart Destroyer Escort on your own at your own pace.

Pelican Island is the location of a memorial to those who served in the United States Navy during World War II and the destroyer Escort. Both the USS Cavalla, a World War II submarine that was responsible for sinking one of the Japanese aircraft carriers that was responsible for bombing Pearl Harbor, and the USS Stewart, the only Edsall-class destroyer escort that has been preserved in the United States, offer passengers the opportunity to experience history.

Pelican Island, which was once the location of an immigration station, is now home to Seawolf Park in Galveston. The park is home to one of the most well-known fishing piers on the island in addition to picnic areas and a children’s playground. In addition, the park is home to the Galveston Naval Museum, which is where the World War II submarine USS Cavalla and the USS Stewart, the last remaining Edsall-class destroyer escort in the United States, are docked. The remnants of the concrete tanker S.S. Selma, which was the largest ship ever built out of concrete, may be found to the northwest of the park’s fishing pier. Come spend the day at Seawolf Park, where you can fish, eat, and learn about the area’s history all in one location.