What if a real war breaks out?
Pearl Harbor Attack in VR

Although it is virtual reality, you can experience firsthand what it would be like to encounter war, so visit the popular Pearl Harbor Virtual Reality Center. Back on December 7, 1941, Japan was suddenly attacked. A hail of bullets and explosions will split the sky, and you will experience one of the most shocking moments of World War II. Experiencing this in VR is only possible at Pearl Harbor!

You can also choose from four virtual experiences, including a walk on the deck of a battleship and a Japanese fighter jet cockpit experience.

A vivid experience of the Pearl Harbor attack

Through VR, you can go back to 1941 and vividly see the day the Pearl Harbor attack occurred. Enter the history of war through a multi-faceted VR experience.

There are various experiences

1. Pearl Harbor attack

This experience provides a timeline of the attack and places us on the deck of the USS Utah, one of the battleships destroyed, on the morning of Sunday, December 7, 1941. Three minutes after the first wave of Japanese fighter planes arrived at Pearl Harbor, the "Pearl Harbor Air Raid" occurred, killing 2,390 Americans and wounding 1,178 in two hours.

2. Pearl Harbor Sky

Witness December 7, 1941. This experience puts you in the cockpit of a Japanese fighter jet departing the aircraft carrier Akagi, 230 miles north of Oahu, bound for a military airfield and Pearl Harbor. It also provides lesser-known details about the attack, such as the different types of aircraft used and how the pilots maintained radio silence while using Honolulu radio signals to guide their way to Oahu.

3. Deck walk of the USS Arizona

Imagine being able to walk the deck of the USS Arizona, a battleship sunk by an armor-piercing bomb on December 7, 1941. This historically accurate virtual reality experience takes you to the main deck of the USS Arizona. This tour offers a 360-degree perspective of the entire battleship.

4. Explore the USS Arizona

This is your chance to see the 608-foot long USS Arizona docked at the bottom of Pearl Harbor. Diving is strictly controlled at one of America's most revered war graves. Below the waterline you can see the massive Arizona cannon, which has never been fired in battle. Explore gun emplacements called barbettes. In Barbette #4, we see the entrance to the well where the remains of USS Arizona survivors were placed to join their fellow shipmates for eternity.