American Police Hall of Fame Reviews

Spent around 45 min my 5 year old loved it ! The memorial was very moving. As a Dog Lover the K-9 memorial was sad too. Overall great place.

The Police Hall of Fame is one of my favorite sites on the Treasure Coast. It is so much more than a hall of fame. It is a museum. It is a shooting range. It is a police memorial. It is a interactive CSI scene, and more.
It features all sorts of weapons from both the good guys and the bad.
I enjoyed the gas chamber, electric chair, hangmans noose and guillotine.
The various police cars are a neat touch.
Loved the kids safety film.
Really, to really see and enjoy the hall of fame, plan for at least 2-3 hours. There is so much to see and do at the Hall of Fame.
Another plus is, the place is very close to and on the road to the Kennedy Space Center.
And the price is only $8 after you use the $2 off coupon. This is quite a bargain.
This is a must see!!!

Used to be a helicopter ride, but no more available. Unless you are a US citizen then you can't use the gun range either! Dont bother unless you like looking at badges from various states.
One plus, they have some interesting articules on deplay about Oswall (killed President Kennedy) Jack Ruby & Officer Tippit who was gunned down by Oswall; view Oswall's confession at the slaying

This was a rather strange museum to visit. There were lots of interesting exhibits but based around the rather gory- gun, accidents and electric chair! In the centre of the museum is a very moving memorial area dedicated to those who lost their lives in the course of duty. It is beautifully done; but made all the more bizarre when we left realising that next door to this museum is a shooting gallery.

I brought my 9 and 11 year old. For some folks, some aspects will be a little gruesome. I'm involved with the criminal justice system, so for my kids it was very educational to see and interact with forensic evidence and sentences. They loved it as did I. The memorial was fantastic and it was a nice blend of memorial, detective work, the variety of law enforcement fields. I'd recommend it to anyone, not just law enforcement, with the caveat that if you have an aversion to the death penalty and criminals tools of the trade, you may not want to bring your little kids.

Great place to take visitors. Also a great place to go target pracrice or just shooting to try out a new gun.

We have three teenage sons and as a surprise i wanted to take them for an experience they would never have back home. Having seen and read reviews on some of the other ranges I felt more confident that we would be looked after at the Police range. I called the range and spoke to Steve who is a very helpful guy and explained my wishes, "no problem come along and Paul will sort you out". Next day we turned up at 4pm and met Steve and Paul who were really friendly and explained the range rules. Then they selected some pistols and ammo before showing us into two lanes. Despite having never fired a pistol before the boys took to it like ducks to water and before long we were popping of clips left, right and centre. Paul is a hugely experienced special forces and Police veteran, he was so calm, funny engaging and informative that we felt really comfortable handling the weapons, Once he was comfortable with our weapon handling Paul left us to it, checking every now and then that we were all good. After an hour or so we asked if we could change weapons "No problem" said Steve, "What do you want?" It was at this point the boys' eyes lit up. There was a large armoury of handguns, machine guns and assault rifles. We ended up taking an assault rifle and spent the next hour and a half videoing and taking pictures of the boys firing with huge smiles on their faces. Then that we realised we had been in three hours, where had the time gone? As we handed over the guns i asked with baited breathe the cost.....£230 dollars, i couldn't believe how cheap it was compared to other ranges and the boy's smiles and memories were worth every dollar. What did we learn? Guns are obviously very dangerous and have to be respected and handled with care, the Police range was a fun, safe and welcoming enviroment with two great guys running the show. If you have teens this is a must do holiday stop and it's the one thing the boys always talk about with a new respect. We loved it and will return, having visited Kennedy, Busch, Universal and a selection of other great places, this was one of our favourite places, we will be back.

Law enforcement officers and their families will find the hall of fame interesting and a nice way to spend some time inside if it is too hot out or rainy .

Helpful staff, esp. when you need to find the name of someone on the Honors Wall. Nice Chapel. Lots of police history, very little TV police history but worth the trip to see this.

Stopped by the American Police Hall of Fame after a visit to the Kennedy Space Center. It is a great museum dedicated to Law Enforcement. They have a number of exhibits including police cars and all types of police equipment. There is a large gun display and shoulder patches from departments from all over the U.S. They also have an electric chair and a gas chamber displayed.
They have a chapel on site that is very nice but the exhibit that I liked was the Memorial Wall to all of the officers who have died in the line of duty. It was tough to see the names of the guys I worked with but I'm glad there is a place where people can see the names of the people who sacrificed their lives.
If you are in law enforcement or have an interest in it this is a great museum to visit!

We visited early on a Sunday morning and were the only ones there. They have a memorial to fallen police officers that resembled the one in Washington DC. Interesting exhibits that cover all types of police work and investigation processes.

The museum is excellent. There are literally hundreds of displays. There are also several interactive exhibits and a corner dedicated to children. The focus though,is the memorial wall which contains the names of officers who have passed away in the line of duty since 1960. Highly recommend. TripAdvisor has the hours wrong. The museum closes at 4pm.

Very nice . Goes back to the Wild West (Wyatt Earp) holding jail . Up to date police . The memorial to 911 was good . But the police memorial room was excellent!
Could spend hours there .

Very nice police history museum / hall of fame / memorial to fallen officers. Staff was friendly, gave us a facility overview. We elected to explore on our own, but staff was available to answer any questions. Covers a broad range, old west to gangsters. Early police techniques & equipment.

The exhibits of law enforcement vehicles, weapons and uniform emblems are excellent. There is almost a complete collection of Florida shoulder patches. There are also several nice department exhibits. The prison cell, guillotine, gas chamber, etc. exhibits are not really in keeping with the main theme. Admission is free to active and retired law enforcement officers. The civilian shooting range adjacent to the museum takes away from the overall theme.

This is a great place to practice target shooting. The staff are very friendly, more so than typical, and in particular the range officer. He was most helpful and responded to my request for assistance with an only too happy to help attitude. The ranges have electronic target retrieval and offer a rewarding shooting experience. Yes I will return and I know of several friends have also experienced a pleasant experience at this facility

Very well done. Super information and displays. Highly recommend. A great way to honor and thank them for their service. And, learn something, too.

You cant do enough to honor the men and women who serve our communities. Good exposure to young people who don't appreciate their sacrifice. It's a quick museum. with a low fee for Law enforcement (LE)

Best indoor range in Florida! Friendly staff, pro shop and museum plus across street from Astronaut Hall of Fame. :-)

We found this gem of a museum quite by accident when we went to the NASA Hall of Fame next door.
The central part of it is a monument to fallen officers. This is very dignified and moving.
Around the rest of the museum there are various exhibits from cars and motorcycles to guns and everything in between.
One of the most sobering exhibits was actually a memorial to the officers lost in 9/11. This featured within it pieces on the towers as well as some of the aircraft wreckage. It was probably one of the most impactive memorials I have ever seen.
This is an excellent museum which took us over an hour to get around. Certainly worth a visit.

I couldn’t help but well up reading some of the stories of fallen officers. Their cars donated to the memorial and fitting tributes to them

But there’s a lot more to it than that including artefacts and exhibits you can touch and get in

My son loved getting into the back of the police car and dressing up

The memorial is beautiful and very respectful

So glad we travelled over to see this an interesting, moving and informative place

We were on vacation visiting a friend that had retired from Colorado Springs Police Department where my husband and I both work, he is sworn and I am a civilian employee. Our friend took us to visit this incredible tribute to all the fallen heroes. I was not expecting to see the Memorial for 9/11 with pieces of the plane and building and I have to say it was quite emotional for me. The wall's where all of the names are engraved is absolutely beautiful and very well done. There are cars from the fallen officers in the museum. Overall, I highly recommend this for anyone to visit. I have always been proud to be part of the Blue Line Family, now even more so.

My son, who is a law enforcement officer from Charlotte, NC was amazed when he visited this museum with his two young sons. The extent of the displays covering the history of law enforcement and the the tributes to fallen officers around the country is awe inspiring., Don't miss this incredibly educational attraction.

If your near the Kennedy space center you have to stop and visit the Police Hall of Fame it will be worth your time.

This museum is very interesting, it has lots of Police cars and vehicles, some intresting exhibits and a large collection of firearms. There is a challenge at the heart of the museum and the collection is built around it. It is a very poignant and respectfully done, with lots of story's about fallen officers and memorials too them. I think it must be very comforting to there family's to have such a place paying tribute to there service. There is a gun range attached to the museum. If you shoot there you get a discount on museum entry but you must shoot first. Gun rental plus museum entry is $38 dollars including 50 rounds of 9mm ammunition. If you just wish to enter the museum its $13 for adults, $8 for kids, $2 for serving officers, $10 for senior citizens and serving military. They have some nice things for sale in the gift shop. I spent about 2 hours looking round the museum and shooting. Very nice place with friendly and helpful staff. If you want to shoot you will need ID, a passport is needed if your from outside the US.

Modern well ventilated gun range, great staff as well, the museum looks very good too, they have training & concealed carry certification courses & the instructors are the best, if you like to shoot this is a great place.

I am not much for museums but I was really impressed with this one. I learned many things, and it was not boring at all.

More of a memorial to lost officers than a museum. Small, took about an hour to go through. Reasonably priced

The American Police Hall of fame is a place everyone should visit. The Memorial to all the Officers that have been killed in the line of duty is eye opening. Go pay your respects to these men and women. On a lighter note the displays and Police artifacts are fun to see.

We stopped off on our way back from the Space Centre, we wish we had more time to spend here as it was awesome, very touching tributes and some great exhibits. It's clear that Law Enforcement in the US is well respected and deservedly so. We should have one in the UK to honour our officers. I can recommend this museum to all and we just happened to stumble on it by chance :)

My husband Is a police officer in our country so the entire family got a discount. We have three grown children. We went on New Years so they were closing early. We loved the exhibits and interactive displays and fun photo ops. The staff was very friendly. We stayed a couple hrs until closing and took lots of fun pictures. There is a very touching memorial for fallen officers that made us all emotional. We bought shirts and keychains at the gift shop by the entrance.

We often cruise from the Port Canaveral with other people. This time was different in which it was just my wife and I visiting. The museum is easy to find and well worth a visit. We were offered discounted entrance since I am a recently Retired Police Captain. The museum is worth the full price and you can spend as much or as little time there. There are a lot of artifacts and informational areas within the museum. I enjoyed seeing some of the items that were familiar to me throughout my career and the advances that I really never thought of with the changes in law enforcement. The Blue Knights International LE Motorcycle Club also has an exhibit. When we visited it was showcasing an old friends motorcycle that was driven around the world a few years back. I noticed a lot of friends in the exhibit and am proud the Blue Knights were included in the museum. With the recent Baton Rouge and Dallas police killings the Memorial Area in the center of the museum was heart wrenching. It is hard to walk through and to see all of the memorials and the names of so many officers etched on the walls. I have 4 department related memorials on the wall there so it did have a personal touch for me. The museum was an excellent value and something we will take our friends to when we are in the area.

No you don't have to be a cop to enjoy the American Hall of Fame. It has cool stuff for kids too. Many police vehicles, equipment and historical items on display. It also has a small police memorial for fallen officers. It also has a shooting range where you can rent a gun and buy ammo and targets and try out your shooting skills. Instruction is provided for free by the staff. It is located across from the Astronaut Hall of Fame and has a pro shop!

A great collection of all police artifacts. No need to be in the force, as it goes through all aspects of their heritage. The staff are friendly and willing to answer questions. Takes you back in time, brings things up to date, and remembers those who gave their lives doing the work they enjoyed, God Bless them. A great place for the young and old and all in between. Definite place to add to the list of places to visit.

Good visit with pretty good exhibits. You can spend a couple of hours and the price is good. Discounts for veterans, law enforcement etc. There was an area set up for interaction with school kids. It was probably for scheduled events. I would like to have seen information about or experiences with... what a day in the life of a police officer was like. How officers execute traffic stops, what laws are considered/some land mark laws, what are some statistics about officers like who are they where do they come from, Sit in a typical patrol car interactive, what is their training consist of....
It is a non-profit.

Lots of different guns, articles about polices' things, had some video games, but none of them were working. Had a doggie section and a section for kids(coloring, etc.).

if u are in law enforcement or fireman or have a family member that lost their life in the line of duty no matter what state they resided in their name is on the wall inside the blg plus displays along with a gun shooting range i think its only 10 buck with your weapon it is really interesting will you ever be susprised at the number of offers the have gave their life in the line of duty go see it it is well layed out and they are npo s so help them out go see

Whether you are in law enforcement or not, this museum is totally worth the hour to stop in and see it!!!! It is very fairly priced, and if you are an officer, you and your family get in at a discounted rate. The museum is all on one level, starting off with a few displays of different types of vehicles, some of which they allow you to sit in/on. There is a drunk driving display which has "beer goggles" for you to try on and see if you can successfully do the sobriety tests while "intoxicated." There are displays of wepaons, artifacts and an area for kids to try on different uniforms. A touching memorial for an officer that was killed in the line of duty with his patrol car there, as well as a very wonderfully done memorial for all officer that have been killed. You can search for an officers name in books that they have there. Being in law enforcement, I absolutely loved this museum, but even if you aren't there are so many cool things to see and experience here that it will help give you a better understanding and respect for the police world. If you are in the area, you HAVE to stop here!!!!!

I am from Canada and we dont have anything like this. This tribute to all law enforcement staff is beautiful. The education is awesome from way back to today. The forms of punishment that existed to prisoners that we should keep around the world today. The 9/11 tribute to the Memorial room was done with perfection. I donated to this cause law enforcement is treated horribly by managers and public at times. Cops are people too.

Came here after finding this on Trip Advisor and glad we did. Thoroughly enjoyed our visit and the gentleman who was on the front desk was really helpful. We were amazed at the police state framed badges and loved the different cars and motor bikes. Great afternoon out and came away happy that I've been to such an interesting museum.

Had a great time lots to read and do. My favorite was the counterfeit money display and the old police cars. Spent 2 hiurs but could have spent one more easily.

Great exhibits. Everything from antique guns and odd weapons to police cars and motorcycles. Kids will be exposed to displays unvolving hanging, electric chair, and gas chamber, so be careful. Some very kid friendly activities. A somber memorial to officers killed in the line of duty. Say a prayer for all of them; they died for us.

Drove by in February on a visit to the Kennedy Space Center and put this on our to do list for the next time we were in Florida. If you have any interest in American History or in Law Enforcement History this is a must see and it doesn't break the bank. Elliot Ness, Bat Masterson, Al Capone, Bonnie and Clyde, just few lawmen and criminals you will learn about. If you like weapons, police memorabilia or tools of the trade this is definitely something you should take in.

This is an awesome place. Not only very interactive but also somber. It has a lot of history, fun facts, and cool cars. Very good kid area. This is a small place but, take your time. Theres a shooting range as well but we didnt do that. The memorial set up for the fallen is beautiful. Employee was very nice and he helped make a badge for my daughter. I love everything about this place. #FHP #TrooperTrooper

We love this place and visit quite often, they have items from the beginnings of policing to the future of police. The articles from the wild west are my favorite, they have vintage police vehicles and vehicles from movies. Always fun for the whole family. They now have a shooting range and pro shop. Open just about everyday 10 AM to 6 PM. All Active or Retired Police with ID get in Free.

Memorial was an honor to visit, Museum was interesting with highlights being criminal history and also how criminals were punished over the years. Never saw the locked chair used when a jail was not available. My wife & I also got the combo deal to shoot guns at the shooting center. Had a blast & Michael was very helpful & encouraging as we shot 9mm handguns at the targets. Fantastic time & very educational.

The American Police Hall of Fame & Museum was founded on October of 1960 in Northport, FL.
The building was dedicated .to all men and women serving in any capacity as LEO.
There is also a section remembering fallen officers who were killed in the line of duty.
In 2002. The Hall of Fame purchased 5 acres of land to built its current facility, consisting of 50,000 square feet.

Much smaller than we expected. We took our time and only spent one hour total. The exhibits are interesting, but the memorial room is beautiful and touching.

The museum is not large, but well presented. The memorial to fallen officers is humbling. They have a gigantic patch collection and some great displays for police history. Great stop for any LEO. Allow yourself 1-1.5 hrs depending on how detailed you want to browse along.

A great hour spent here with my two daughters. Lots of things to do and photo opportunities. Girls loved dressing up in the Police uniforms and being locked in the cell.

What a humbling place to visit.
Brilliant memorial for all fallen law enforcement whether they are human or K9. Brings a tear to your eye.
My brother-in-law is a state trooper and this brought home how everyday he puts his life on the line for his country.
On a different note there are lots of interaction bits for young and old to do. Walk the line in goggles as if you have been drink driving, electric chair, make your own police badge for younger children.
They have a small gift shop attached to the museum. Items wasn’t overly priced either.

I was in FL for a conference back in February, and decided to take a day trip to visit the coast.

I have a background in criminal justice and forensic science, but the American Police Hall of Fame provided a unique perspective. Their collection of police patches/badges is enormous, and really provides a sense of the extent and significance of law enforcement in the US. I really enjoyed the collection of antique weapons, the exhibit on capital punishment, and the display of law enforcement vehicles. The memorial for and tribute to fallen law enforcement officers was sobering.

There is also a firing range on site, although I didn't visit.

I'm definitely glad I took the time to visit the museum.

Just saw a sign and as a LEO wife and mom, pulled a U-turn to take a look. Very nice appearance from outside. Went in shop first, and staff extremely helpful. We were a little early to shoot machine guns ($) on the range, but he encouraged us to check out the museum. My daughter-in-law (one not married to a LEO) was with me. We decided to check it out! We both enjoyed it, and she loved the forensics hands-on section. The museum is very clean and spacious. Nice chapel the museum encircles. Although we were both adults, kids would have a terrific time here—lots of interactive activities. Worth a visit!!!

The first time we visited this museum was when it was located in busy downtown Miami in a crime ridden area. It is still basically the same museum, though now in nicer surroundings since being relocated. Some of the more interesting artifacts we enjoyed seeing included an actual electric chair and gas chamber (that you can sit on and go inside) medieval devices, and a guillotine. You can can also lock yourself in a jail cell and take photographs. We weren't crazy about the admission fee, but would recommend anyone who has never visited to go at least once.

There was a lot more than I anticpated. Some very interesting facts that I was unaware of. A little bit of history and interesting facts.

A wonderful tribute to our policement who gave their lives for their citizens!

Up to now I have agreed with the eyewitness guides where ever I have travelled. On this occasion they are wrong
This is the most emotional experience
It is sensitively handled. It's a living memorial to fallen heroes killed in the line of duty
A wonderful memorial centre and a chapel for contemplation.
Tributes to 9/11 are thoughtful.
I highly recommend an hour here.
It cost very little to go in ($10) but don't forget to leave a donation in the North Pole box that gives gifts to children of fallen police officers.

Lots of cool stuff to look at is you have the time and are in the area. Located just before you get on the space center from Titusville. Also has a shooting range next door. Not a bad stop and we were glad we did.

Came to check this out during a Florida vacation. Inexpensive. Interesting displays. Has name of all fallen officers and how to find their names on there walls

Really glad I went here it is a fitting memorial to the fallen and I learned a lot about the American justice system. Very worthwhile and extremely moving exhibits.

Primarily a very reverent memorial to the thousands of police who have given their lives for us and their dedication. Also historical displays on famous criminals and many punishment devices we have never seen. A must stop for anyone with a law enforcement association of any kind or anyone who appreciates those who keep us safe.

The family and I enjoyed coming to this museum, it has dang near everything you could want to see about anything law enforcement. There were police cars from old to what a futuristic one could look like, there were also police motorcycles, replica and real guns alike, a mock crime scene and drunk driving scene all of course to show you how they spot evidence and to give you insight of how terrible drunk driving can be. There is also patches from local and state police from all over the United States, they also have mock stockades, a gas chamber, a jail cell, and a electric chair. For the kids they have stuff like a "badge" station where the kids can color and make their own "badges" that they gift shop will be more than happy to make into a button so that the kids can have their own "badges" and for free at that, there is also a dress up corner with law enforcement gear like hats, helmets, jackets, and shirts for a great photo opportunity. I highly recommend visiting this museum, if you are interested in anything law enforcement or you wish to pay some respect to all officers of the law as there is a memorial to all fallen officers in the museum.

Honor and support our law enforcement heroes by visiting this museum. It's filled with respect to history and those who have given their lives to protect us here in the United States. We thank those who have worked so hard to keep this museum for all to enjoy.

Was fortunate to get in for free, as I am a PO. Interesting history of policing and I love the patches that are throughout the museum.

We enjoyed our visit to the Museum. Our son has expressed a desire to become a Cop when he grows up, and I thought he should go to see it. It was full of information. It had a lot of displays showing info on everyone from Bat Masterson to the brave souls who sacrificed all on 9 / 11.
For those who are interested, there is a shooting range there, where you can rent a weapon and target practice under the watchful eyes of professionals.
There is an option to purchase a dual ticket that allows entry to both.

A wonderful place to spend a couple of hours with some friendly knowledgable people. This is a must see location some great and informative displays. Child friendly interactive displays, which amuse adults too.
A great tribute to fallen heroes across the US and something we found very moving.

Very interesting experience that allowed you to view the weapons used by the police throughout history. Also has different methods of capital punishment, patrol cars and fun interactive exhibits

If you have ever known a policeman/woman who has died in the line of duty their name is on the wall here. You can find it and remember their service with honor. A great place to take children for the history of our police force in America and the bad guys too, lots of interactive displays. Very well maintained, and also a shooting range right next door. Where I learned to shoot along with a few other ladies!

We popped in here on our last day as we had driven past on the way to Kennedy Space Centre. The museum is good, and has some moving tributes to Police Officers from across the country, which were moving. There are lots of exhibits, and articles to read. I would plan a trip here to take a couple of hours. If you have time to spare there is a range next door that is open to the public, and offers the chance to shoot pistols and more.

We have friends who have been on various police forces and thought we'd check it out. We were quite impressed. Not only do they very nicely honor fallen police men and women from all over the U.S., but the hall also seemed to cover everything police-related in a very nice lay-out and well organized. There was an old section with nice memorabilia including Wyatt Earp, lots of guns from all different times, educational things for kids to do, and embroidered badges (not sure what you call them) from all over. There were cars, a K-9 section, photo-ops, old equipment and much more. Although we were through it all in under 2 hours, we are raving about it to our friends. The only "gripe" is the website does not specify the entrance fee; we thought it was on a by-donation basis which was clearly not the case.

Really interesting experience and interactive- kept the whole family entertained for a couple of hours. Not very busy either which is rare in Florida (at least when we went). Strange juxtaposition of museum and memorial wall of officers killed and the shooting gallery.

Visited the Police Hall of Fame gun range to try out a new carbine. Range is a super place to visit. Staffed and managed by very knowledgeable personnel. Ready and willing to help with any and all questions or problems. Recommend this range to everyone within driving distance.

The museum offered a nice variety of displays with plenty to see and read about. The patches from law enforcement departments from all over the country was impressive. Worthy of a visit, especially if you are there to try the shooting range or even if you are visiting the Kennedy Space Center.

The memorial to the nation's fallen Officers is humbling. The exhibits are interesting and some are heart breaking. Our experience was great, got there a little in the early side, 1100 Am (they open at 1000 I believe) we had the place almost to ourselves. The young man behind the counter advised me that Police Officers and survivor family members were free of charge. The normal fee is $13 Adults and something like $6 for kids. Not a bad price really.

Spent almost two hours here exploring and admiring. We located my partner's, Howie Stevenson, name on the wall. Very impressed with the monument that they built, it is a solem place.

Overall the experience was great! Well worth the trip! Highly recommended!!!

You’ll be delighted with the Police HOF. You will see many sights that you’ve never seen and be amazed at what you experience here. Your young ones will be excited as well as they walk through police history and see sights that they see. Look for bundled tickets to see more than one and you could save a lot of money to spend on dinner and souvenirs

many items oj items and alot to see. al capones guns and motorcycles.of long past..it takes awhile to see it all

Very interesting museum of Police history, technology and crime with a moving tribute wall to fallen officers and K9. Well worth a trip and the entrance fee, took us 2 to 2.5 hrs to go through the exhibits, there is a small shop with memorabilia for sale.

I would not pay to visit this. The tours I have had were part of another program. However, if you are interested in police and law enforcement this is a great place.
There is a gun range next door that is open to the public. You can rent guns, ear protection and eye protection. You can buy ammo and targets. Everything you need.

Just....very cool!

Great little nugget on the way to Kennedy Space Center. A true tribute to law enforcement over time.

Recently visited this intriguing museum. A vast collection of police memorabilia detailing various aspects of police work. Police vehicles and patches from various departments/municipalities.

There is an area honoring fallen officers who gave the ultimate sacrifice. The names of fallen officers on the wall are categorized and can be easily located. A plethora of police patches are also categorized for easy reference. Multiple areas depicting specific aspects of police work (crime scene investigation, DUI, K-9, fingerprinting, counterfeiting, etc).

Very interesting and informative museum. Provides great insight into police work and all efforts utilized to protect society.

A must see for all individuals who wish to gain knowledge and appreciate law enforcement.

My husband and sons are police officers, so this was especially moving for my husband and I to see this museum. The fallen officers Memorial was especially difficult because we personally knew two officers. We spent the majority of our time there taking pictures to send back home. They had different police cars from different eras along with news articles about some of the most notorious criminals, which we found very interesting.
The gift shop is perfect....

It's just next to the Kennedy Space Centre Hall of Fame and since we were early we popped in. Reduced price if you have a ticket for the space centre. Interesting to see stories and how US heroes have died in service or been recognised for their efforts. The mock up prison cell complete with prisoners clothing to put on, an electric chair to sit on etc all worth a look at and a play.
Surprisingly good!

What a beautiful way to display honorably how valuable our Law Enforcement community is for all of us! Very tasteful. Very educational. Very interesting. Very historical. Very!

Was great to experience such a place!

A modern museum with many interesting displays surrounding the very moving memorial to the over 11,000 officers that have lost their lives in service. The very friendly & professional staff are very helpful, including offering to take pictures of visitors interacting with various displays (e.g. prison cell, electric chair, police boat). Many opportunities for youngsters to interact with displays. Museum and Hall of Fame is also attached to an inside shooting range, that visitors experience for an additional fee.

As a serving police officer from Queensland, Australia I found this very interesting. It was also a very moving experience seeing the memorial to the 6000 officers who have lost their life in the line of duty since 1960.

I attend their police memorial service every May and I am so impressed by the efforts they put into the preparation of the ceremony.

American Police Hall of Fame was worth the price of admission and the time spent to visit. There are a number of discounts available. We used the AAA discount and paid $8 per adult.

There are lots of exhibits on many different areas of police work. This is a self-tour and you spend as much time as you wish. The Hall is very clean and well lit. The many examples of weapons used by criminals and the police was very interesting. There is a memorial with the names of all the law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty in the United States. Although our group were all adults, we agreed that this would be a place that children would enjoy.

There is also a shooting range in another part of the building. It seemed to be very popular with lots more people there than the museum side. We did not have enough time to stop at the range. One of our group was interested in paying the additional fee to shoot a pistol at the range.

very nice, if you are or know someone who is a police officer then this will mean a little more. but even if you don't when you leave you will have gained the respect and perspective of what the men and women do in law enforcement everyday to protect us. i recommend this to everyone. it is literally on the way to Kennedy space center and is a great break or start to your day. it is self guided and our family took about an hour and half to look at all the exhibits.

We stopped by here on the evening before our visit to Kennedy Space Center. Nut much else to do in Titusville. ;)
This is a rather small museum that covers a lot of american police history. I takes about an hour to see everything and there are some cool stuff even for the younger children.

This place was amazing. Great tribute to the police profession. We attended the Law Enforcement Memorial that was held at the Hall of Fame. It was a very respectful ceremony. I plan to visit again in the future. Keep up the good work honoring our fallen!

Very interesting way of seeing & learning about law enforcement in the US, we are police officers in the UK where we have nothing similar to this which is a shame.

Good, interesting exhibits and moving memorials for fallen officers.

Keep up the good work.

It was a very awesome quite tour. Was empty when we went. There was a lot of cool info and objects. Gun range was awesome we shot the fully auto MP5. $ will add up quick but well worth shooting with gun range. Cheaper than most ranges we have been to though.

American police Hall of Fame is one of those kind of places that you could go for the intention of just looking around and end up spending all day there. Facility is well maintained nice clean staff friendly. They have a wonderful Museum area, they also have a large indoor shooting range that's available to the public that rents firearms and has a well-trained staff for those that would like to try their hand at Shooting Sports. They do an amazing job that representing law enforcement and the improvements and dedication over the years and a lot of unique exhibits. It's also a solemn place when you realize how many of Fallen to protect and serve. In each year that list continues to grow at the memorial in the museum. A very highly recommended and enjoyable place.

Being a history buff I truly enjoyed the American Police Hall of Fame. Loaded down with true crimes from all era's to pieces of the Twin Towers with Memorial plaques I was blown away with all of the history in one place.

This museum is A must see if in the area. It pays tribute to all law enforcement officers killed in action throughout the U.S.. They also have many exhibits relating to law enforcement through much of the history.

A way to spend a coupld of hours in a day. Not a bad exhibit. Don't plan on spending the whole day, but a couple of hours is nice.

In September, 2006, I visited this Museum. I spent hours there and enjoyed every minute of it. I found the museum visitor friendly and well worth the trip.

There are many historical police artifacts throughout the exhibits.
Hundreds of police badges and thousands of police patches. I even found several very old police badges from my home town in Illinois.

In addition, this museum houses a very sombering memorial to the thousands of United States Police Officers that lost their lives in the line of duty.

I highly recommend this memorial and museum!

Well worth the visit if you are interested in guns, history, punishment, police tools, and the like. There is also a very fine indoor shooting range connected to the museum.

This is not only a hall of fame. It stands as a memorial to the brave men and women that have fallen in the line of duty. The displays of guns, badges, devices,and vehicles are well balanced with the intent of honoring the fallen. The rotunda is peaceful, and was unexpected. I found several people I know on the memorial wall. I took great pride in knowing they are being honored here in addition to the wall in DC.

We loved this place! The interesting museum had an electric chair, police cars, info on famous criminals, etc. We chose to buy the Museum & Shooting Center Combo Admission, which also included a state-of-the-art 24 lane indoor gun range. This included 50 rounds of 9mm ammo with free firearm rental and instruction! Our instructor spent time showing us how to safely hold & handle the weapons. With the instructor's advice, I switched from a 9mm to a 22mm, which was easier for me to handle. What an exciting experience! Heads up that when planning a visit, know that while the museum is open on Mondays, the Shooting Range isn't! That's why we ended up going on a Sunday, instead of a Monday. If we were traveling again in Titusville, we'd go back!

Warm welcome at the entrance. The memorial is impressive when you see the names of the police officers commemorated on the panels. Many vehicles to see as well as different weapons used (from the time of Wyatt Earp to the present day). K9s are not forgotten either.

This was well worth the stop! It took us about 2 hours to tour the whole place. Lots to see and read. Cool gun and badge collections. Kids of all ages enjoying the dress up section. Save the center memorial for last...it is very solemn. Love the k9 section. So glad we have great people to protect us from some seriously bad people out there.

We took a day out of our Disney vacation to visit with our son as he is a law enforcement officer. We spent over 4 hours here between the museum and shooting range. Great staff and very well done exhibits. We even used the training simulator.

A great museum dedicated to the men and women of Law Enforcement. I have previously read the reviews for the museum but never had time to stop and visit. I sure am glad I did this time. It's laid out very nicely, giving you some good history of law enforcement, tools of the trade used by them as well as the bad guys. Very informative. The museum is not huge but they do a great job of laying it out for you. The fallen officers memorial in the center is especially nice. Very well done. The layout is done in a circle so you can take your time and ensure you will miss nothing. The day we came, it was fairly early so we were the only ones there. As we were leaving, more were coming in. Staff was great and at only $13.00 per adult, I think the price was very reasonable. They do offer discounts but remember all the proceeds help keep this place going. Our visit took about 1 and 1/2 hours.

Just (almost) in the shadows of Kennedy Space Center is this very informative, entertaining and in some sections, somber memorials that is sure to help us all appreciate the dedication of all police officers. There is also a section that kids may enjoy.
If you are a cop ...admission is free. Wish they had military discount.
Overall, the American Police Hall of Fame lis definitely worth the visit.

Being the wife of a LEO, this was a very interesting museum. Watching my husband view everything with such pride made my day. The Memorial Hall/Chapel was so touching I found myself in tears. Law enforcement gets discounted admission. I recommend this for everyone.

Need to practice your shooting? or are you shopping for a firearm and don't know what you want? Stop in to the Police Hall of Fame gun range for expert help and advice. You can even rent a gun from them and try it out on the range to see if you like it. Competitions are held, too.

It's about time we had a first rate museum dedicated to the men, women and dogs who protect us in our daily lives.
This place is a wonderful find. I didn't think I would get my grandsons out (9 and 10). So many things are fascinating with an excellent layout.
The designers left nothing out with many interactive exhibits. From police cars, motorcycles, snowbiles and more, police transport is covered. Then there are the chair, gas chamber and guillotine. Lots if weapons and ammo exhibits.
The museum is ordered both by theme and time. Interesting stories of outlaws. An area for police dogs. There is even a lovely chapel so one can contemplate the sacrifices made for us by so many.
Entry is minimal especially compared to just about anything around central Florida.

First came here a few years ago and shot on this range with a Heckler & Koch MP5 and thoroughly enjoyed it. This time I tried the Glock 9mm pistol. Both times the staff were extremely helpful in every way. The prices are very reasonable and being from the UK gave me an experience I couldn’t have back home. If you are from the UK, make sure you have a “WT” stamp in your passport otherwise you can’t shoot. I would like to thank the staff there and especially a guy called Kenneth, for letting me use his personal revolver. It certainly made my day!!

We took our out-of-town relatives to this local museum. While it was reasonably priced, some of the interactive displays did not work and it could use more exhibits. There was a chapel in the middle of the museum which seemed odd and consumed a lot of space. We did appreciate the room dedicated to police officers who have lost their lives.....a very nice and appropriate tribute. We were the only visitors in the museum on a Friday which was pretty sad. We saw only 1 employee when we came in and when we left.

An interesting place that only takes about an hour to visit. I thought is was a little pricey for what was inside. They have a variety of discounts and coupons on line, so it's possible to the get the $13 admission fee down quite a bit. If you've never seen an actual electric chair, then this is your place!

This musuem was excellant. Had alot of pertinent information. I highly recommend this place. Near Kennedy Space Center.

I really enjoyed my visit here, all the different badges, robocop, the cell, gas chamber, electric car etc. But the most fitting tribute so nicely done and respectful to the fallen police officer was so moving. Glad we made it to visit.

Great place to try out a weapon or bring your own and do some shooting. The range is 50 foot max. Best for pistol shooting. Great personnel work there. Look for schedule of classes which are a great way to improve your skills Great instructors.

A great little museum for police. Great patches, an old car, etc. Chapel for giving your love to police officers who have lost their lives for us.

The museum has many artifacts and displays. It also has interactive activities for both children and adults.

The American Police Hall of Fame is a very moving place. It really honors law enforcement with the displays. There are many police vehicles and other artifacts. The wall is very touching, and they have some interactive exhibits. There is also a gun range which I tried. I never fired a gun before and was eager to try. You can rent a gun with 50 rounds, ear and eye protections and a target for $40. The in-house instructor Ben was very helpful showing me how to load and aim. I really had a great time

We came here because my husband wanted to see the museum, and it's really a great place. It's small, but has a lot of interesting exhibits (interactive, historical, educational). The staff was friendly, and they have a nice gift shop, too. If you travel with children, there's a section where kids can try on uniforms, color and do word searches.

I didn't know what to expect when I walked in but right from the beginning with a warm welcome from a pleasant young man, I was hooked. There is so much to see and learn for the whole family. The displays for the teenagers really impressed me and should be a wake up call all the teens who view it. The children's area was interactive which was delightful to see. The memorial brought me to tears as I read some of the tributes. I definitely would love to go back and visit again. This was a real find and you have paid tribute to our fallen protectors so well. Thank you.

The Police Hall of Fame is a fun, yet informative place to go. I visit the shooting range often & everyone is very helpful. It's what keeps me going back!!!

When we got there we where the only people in. The gentleman on the counter was fantastic, very informative about everything. More people came in too.

Ok, so it's small, but very interesting, great place to visit. It takes about a hour to go round everything, but it was very interesting and well worth the visit.

By far the best police museum ever! The police memorial was very moving. Don't miss it.. The staff were very helpful. They have a nice little selection if related merchandise at reasonable prices,

We had read reviews for here before we went to Florida and it seemed good, so after a visit to Kennedy Space Centre we popped in on the way home because its literally next door. We really expected to spend about half an hour looking around but we ended up spending about 2 hours in there, it was brilliant, a real hidden gem.

There are lots of police vehicles to see and most of them you can open and sit in. Our kids thoroughly enjoyed it, theres even a little cinema room that was showing american stranger danger videos that our kids sat glued to the whole way threw.
What really made the museum fun was in different parts you could for example dress up in various police uniforms, great picture ops inside cells and even a chance to sit in an electric chair and a gas chamber. Another funny item was the goggles that make you see what a drunk see's, very funny when you try and walk the white line.

There's also some serious things to see like a memorial to 9/11 and a chapel to pay respect to fallen officers. The museum does make you realise some of the sacrifices that are made by these brave men and women. When we visited, there was literally just an elderly couple in there with us, so we took our time and looked at every exhibit, were really enjoyed every minute and would recommend this venue to anybody. If you are a serving officer or in the military you get free entry, there is also a gun range open to the public. There is a gift shop and toilets available to.

A fun afternoon with family viewing all the exhibits. It was interesting and quite a learning experience even for the younger ones
We actually visited in 2013 but couldn't select the date from the drop down menu

This very interesting and well laid-out museum, located just down the road from the Kennedy Space Center, offers a multitude of exhibits including patrol vehicles, patches from nearly every U.S. state, county, city and town, firearms and other weapons of both "good" and "bad" guys, other historical artifacts and much, much more. Plan on spending at least two hours here. Before you leave, by all means visit the memorial room. Like the Vietnam Memorial Wall, this room displays the names of (I hope) every law enforcement officer who gave his or her life in the line of duty. This is a self-guided tour but helpful staff (many retired LEOs) are there to help and perhaps share a story or two. LEOs and others in the criminal justice system with ID are admitted for just $2! All other admission rates are quite reasonable.

I have to confess that there was much more to this Museum than I expected. The exhibits are very well done and quite informative. Several exhibits are interactive and frankly, a lot of fun. The curator on duty was very nice and helpful.

This museum has a lot of information regarding our law enforcement officers and the equipment they utilize. As a former law enforcement officer, I was impressed with many of the displays. Would recommend this museum to anyone interested in the history of law enforcement.

The museum is a very good way to spend the afternoon. Several interactive exhibits. I have an even greater respect for law enforcement now after visiting the museum.

Since my spouse is retired law enforcement, we decided to give this place a try, and we're very glad we did. He was only $2 to get in because of his credentials, and I was half-price as law-enforcement family ($6.50, as I recall). Can't beat that. There are also senior and child discounts if you're not from a law enforcement family. Check their website. Saw Police Dept. patches from all over the country framed on display and spotted ours within 10 minutes. The huge memorial of all the officers who have died in the line of duty in the USA was extremely touching and brought tears to my eyes. You can look up anyone you might know of in the books alphabetically or by location - and even leave a note, flower, photo, business card, or message for the loved one's family. The displays of police cars, motorcycles, and memorabilia were great, too. And of course the gift shop! Highly recommend.

We went expecting to visit this museum and the Astronaut Hall of Fame (next door at the time) in one day. Didn't happen. With exhibits spanning the entire history of American Law Enforcement we spent five hours there and stayed until just before closing. Be sure not to rush through the exhibit. There's a first rate indoor shooting range adjacent also.The memorial rotunda to fallen officers is sobering.

Only cost us $9 to get in, they seemed quite keen to get us in for less than the official $12 to get in, and flashing our tickets for the Kennedy Visitor Center (also valid at Astronaut Hall of Fame, right next door) did the trick.
Don't be fooled by the initially slightly lacklustre presentation. While this museum may not have the fancy slickness of its neighbour, it's still very interesting and is good for a couple of hours. We had a close look at the old police cars, police equipment etc, and read pretty much everything. Parts of the experience branch off a little, with sections on imprisonment and capital punishments, with mock-ups of the electric chair to pose in etc.

Nice range, have been going there for years, with exception to shooting my A/R 556, go to Pint and Pistol for that, Range employees at helpful, and outstanding! One exception on this review, in regards to FFL use someone else, recently after ordering a firearm I chose them as my FFL, weapon arrived at 1030, I was told I could not pick up for a few days or more, last time I ordered a AR 556 it arrive at us gunshot in Titusville at 10am, they called me to pick up at 2 pm that afternoon, they completed required federal paperwork ASAP, since I have a carry permit I was at home getting familiar with my new firearm same day they received it!! Awesome turnaround!

The Police Hall of Fame was formed and is operated on donations. You follow a a circular room around looking at police cars, history of law enforcement, criminals like Bonnie and Clyde and other related artifacts. However, the highlight is the center is where the names of those men and women who have died nation wide while serving the public are engraved in stone much as the Vietnam Memorial. The down stairs is open to the public and is where police and civilians can use the indoor shooting range and purchase guns and permits.

Being a retired police officer I really enjoyed our visit, in fact the whole family did. Inexpensive and great displays.

The Hall of Fame is, quite frankly, neither exciting or very interesting to see unless you have some connection with the Police. It isn't bad per se, but, the only reason to go here is if you have exhausted everything else in the area.

The range, while air conditioned and clean, has some not so friendly staff. I prefer the drive to the indoor ranges on MI for a more friendly atmosphere.

We enjoyed the museum. My husband and grandson was going on a helicopter ride and it turned into a nightmare. We waited forever and then they were going to put two 3 minute free passengers on with them. They paid for a 6 minute ride. Decided it was not to do it. Tried to get our money back from (this tall hillbillies) guy, and it became unbelievable with him telling us twice we should go to Disney World. Very unprofessional. He did not even know how to work the cash register properly. I only wish that I got the hillbillies name, because other employees were very nice to us.

Great, awesome, moving, disturbing, teaching And much more ! We stayed more than there hours overthere And had so much fun! You CAN see patron cars, uniformes you CAN wear, memorabillia, historico faire arms, learning games, computer games, interactive. Crime scène, électric chair, history collectibles, à memorial that brought us tears, And more. Anyone Will find something interesting And there is à Nice self testing area for kids regarding 911. I do recommand ! It's à gréât cause

This place is located in a quiet place not far from Kennedy space center. Not many tourists here at all. There is a good displays of police vehicles, badges of different regions and states, prisons, guns and different kinds of prison executions methods. Pretty decent place to visit if you have some time.

Interesting collection of historical artifacts and quite educational for the children. They have special events during the year with extra exhibits and demonstrations.

I stopped here the other day on the way back home. It was very interesting and I learned a few things. Reading the names of a couple guys I knew on the wall caused me to choke up a bit. There were several displays and activities that could keep children busy for a while and some interesting history lessons here. It was well worth the visit and I would certainly return.

What a surprise. They have done a great job with this and there is something for everyone to enjoy. There are interactive sections and fun for kids and adults.

We ran into the Police Hall of Fame Museum by chance and we are glad we did. In comparison to Europe it was great to see how much respect police officers get in the States. It was touching to see the cars of police officers who passed away on the job as well as the memorial hall of the WTC. The museum is also fun for kids as you can try on uniforms, test money etc

I visited with a friend of mine who lives in Florida and we are both retired peace officers from Canada. The various displays at the museum show a fascinating history of police work in America and depicts not only the history of policing but also the sacrifices made by police officers throughout the United States. A must see for not only fellow police officers but also those that are interested in the history of the United States.

The memorial wall with all the names of officers killed in the line of duty was humbling. Finding the names of men and women whom I worked with on those walls made me remember that they made the ultimate sacrifice. This is a must attend location for all who have worn the uniform.

You can see lots of aviation-related museums around the country, but I've never seen another police museum. Among the exhibits are a real electric chair, gas chamber, guillotine, police vehicles and loads of weapons. Exhibits include notorious criminals from Billy the Kid to Al Capone, and a moving memorial to officers killed in the line of duty.

Anybody with even the remotest of connection with law enforcement will appreciate this fine exhibition.
Even my wife who is probably fed up with police/K9/war stories was enthralled by the very professional and at times emotional subjects.
Terrific way to spend a morning/afternoon.
I would also recommend an hour next door in the pistol range for those of you with an interest in shooting a pistol in a very safe environment.
Regards

This place is worth a short stop to visit on the way to the space center. This Hall of Fame isn't the biggest but still worth the visit.

The Memorial Hall for all the fallen law enforcement officers is beautiful. I found the exhibits of types of prisoner punishment used in the past to be interesting as well as viewing an actual electric chair and a gas chamber. Good display and explanation of counterfeit money and crime solving techniques. Lots of police cars to look at. I enjoyed seeing Wyatt Earp's gun most of all. A well crafted gun.

This is a great little gem of a museum. The displays are well marked and super interesting. Of note, you can put yourself in jail, in an old iron locking chair or even in the electric chair!
Very interesting.

What a great place to visit. We went on a Thursday morning and there was no one else in the place. This museum has a fantastic collection of all things related to law enforcement and crime prevention and crooks and cops and justice and punishment. We sat on police motorcycles and took our photos in the electric chair and in the jail cell and behind bars in the police cruiser, etc. and read about criminals and heroes and well, it was informative and interesting and a great experience. We had wanted to go next door to the shooting range to learn how to shoot, but that doesn't open until Noon and we were too early. Darn.. maybe next time.

Although it is small we had great time.
The memorial section i believe it to be the heart of the place, to Honor those who gave their lives to protect others.
The exhibits was fun for the kids and us, police cars, weapons, kids area and more. good 30-45 min`

We enjoy going here on a pretty regular basis to the range. Saturday mornings they have a ladies only shoot which is nice and then a kids league. We are going to have our daughters join as soon as the next season starts. Even looking into the self-defense class.

Paula taught me how to handle a gun and she is just fantastic! She and her husband run the range and they do a great job. Always friendly, always helpful. Can't say enough about them.

Very nice displays, well presented. The Memorial Hall/Chapel is quite moving.
Site also includes a working gun range and gunstore.
as a retired local LEO, I liked seeing one of "our" cars on display.

When you drive by going to or from the Kennedy Space Centre this place is worth sending the extra time checking this place out. One doesn't need to be in a Public Safety position to come tour this place but you will quickly discover these people who put their lives on the line for you will get your respect once you understand what they do. Chapel on fallen Officers, badge displays, crime scene management, the history of crime, etc. just to name the overview of place. Small entrance fee to get in and shop to purchase items at a reasonable price. Gun range on site as well.

Being closely related to a Police Officer who died in the line of duty, I've heard about this museum and was a little skeptical. The hands on areas were phenomenal for the kids. They took pictures on a motorcycle, in the back of a patrol car, in a life size jail cell, in a gas chambers etc. The fallen law enforcement tribute room was nicely done. The extremely kind and accommodating staff member gave us paper and color pencils so we could make a rubbing of our loved ones name. They even provided a tube to roll up the papers to get them home safely. Index cards are available to write a message and filed away for others to view at a later time.

We had a lot of fun here, with all of 5 people in the place we were able to take our time and read the displays without rushing. There police cars, motorcycle displays, jails and electric chairs, all anyone could go in or sit on. It was a good time! There are many memorials for officers killed in the line of duty as well. I suggest to come here as a couple or family. There is even a booth there with information on a biplane flight touur nearby. Oh and did I mention there is a gun range attached to building where you can not only bloww off some rounds but get lessons how to if you may not know.

The place is loaded with cool stuff.
Like the cop car from the "Blade" movie.

Kids thought It was great
Worth stopping for sure.
Very friendly guy at desk.

very interesting museum, surprisingly good pro shop for guns, and an excellent gun range. Expert advise and assistance and everything you need can be provided.

Walked in the door and immediately smelled bacon :p just kidding.. Wasn't to thrilled with this place.. Kind of small and out of date.. Would not go back

As a retired LEO, thank you for your tributes to my fellow Officers. There were exhibits geared to educate children on computer safety and how to use 911. Emotional moving memorial wall and artifacts.

Just....very cool!

Will come back later to elaborate. I don't like that we can't say what we want but have 100 word minimum.

I have only visited for the use of the shooting range. Fantastic range and the staff are professional and very helpful.

Interesting and informative displays. Very good gift store. Worth stopping in on the way to or from the Kennedy Space Center.

Enjoyed self-tour of this facility. Interesting displays including the 911 memorial! Seeing the names & pictures of officers who have been killed in line of duty was overwhelming. Makes me appreciate all the first responders even more. Thank you!

I loved the historical artifacts! Not just from the US, but Police work around the world. There is also a "wall" to honor our fallen brothers and sisters.

The children Loved the Hall of Fame. From the displays to the hands on, they were not bored. They even locked up their mother than executed her via electric chair. The retired volunteer officer was very helpful and made my teenagers their badges. We were able find and pay respect to members of our local State Troopers who have lost their lives in the line of duty.

We visited on a Sunday and it was empty so had it all to ourselves. We spent just over a hour in there looking and reading all about the different transport and equipment that they used and do use. It was very sad reading some of the tributes to fallen officers. Well worth a visit.

This was the first Police Museum in the US. They have added to it over the years. They have a crime scene for you to evaluate; an electric chair; a 9/11 memorial; crime fighting through the years with photos and newspaper articles on Al Capone and Elliott Ness, and many others; information and displays of guns and ammunition; display of make shift “weapons”; and a kids dress up area as police. Lots of different displays including police cars and motorcycles through the years. They have a great display of police badges from around the US. In one corner they have a toy room where they gift wrap new toys they buy with donations and any police officer’s children whose parent has been killed while on duty are sent a gift for their birthday and Christmas every year until they turn 18 in memory of their parent. Very moving! In the center of the museum they have a Very Well Done Memorial to police officers who have died during duty. There is also a small gift shop. It took about 1 1/2 hours to tour the museum. Great to see on your way to or from the Kennedy Space Center!

My husband & I went to Orlando for our anniversary and had purchased the City GoCards, This was one of the attractions that was part of the package. Since it is right outside the entrance to Kennedy Space Center, we made a day of it. My husband is in law enforcement so this was a great time for him and I learned some very interesting things about some of the nation's most infamous criminals. There are lots of interactive displays as well. Most impressive was the Hall of Memoriam. I would highly recommend this as a stop on your way to or from KSC. Don't forget your picture with Robocop!

Well worth a visit even if you are not a police officer. Very well presented with interesting exhibits.

Anyone with interest or ties to law enforcement will definitely appreciate this well maintained facility. It is educational for all ages. It has interactive areas, hands on activities, historical articles and fun things to do. The memorial wall area is a solemn moving tribute with over 18,000 names of our fallen who died in the line of duty protecting us all and keeping us safe. You are allowed to leave a small tribute or write a note to place at the base of a fallen officer's name. There is also a small chapel next door for those survivors to reflect and pray if they wish.

I highly recommend every single person to visit this museum. It is a very educational experience from the prison experience (you get to put your child in a jail), to the simulated drunk driving walk the line experience. It is a very sad but humbling experience because you see so many names on walls of officers who have given up their lives to protect our lives. I am very proud of the men and women who work in law enforcement. They give you a discount if you have AAA, a member of military or law enforcement. Very inexpensive for such a valuable experience.

Fun little museum not too far off the route to the Kennedy Space Centre or any of the other local attractions. The museum offers an in-depth look at the American Police force with a variety of different exhibits on crime fighting, detective work, vehicles, and a very moving memorial in the centre dedicated to all the officers who have lost their lives. Worth a visit.

For the last 14 years, I have attended the annual police memorial service at the American Police Hall of Fame. I have witnessed the dedication and effort the staff has put forth for the police survivor families that attend this service. This event has always been a first class affair with police personnel from approximately 30 states participating. The museum is interactive and a great experience for children and adults. For the 2015 memorial service I created a video compilation that you can view on youtube titled "AMERICAN POLICE HALL OF FAME, TITUSVILLE, FLORIDA, 2015 MEMORIAL SERVICE. Please view at you convenience.

Stopped here after visiting Kennedy. Being a retired PO, I was interested in coming here. Discount for retired. This museum is pretty comprehensive. It has a lot of artifacts and cool things. There are interactive displays and things for kids to do. I think if someone is interested in law enforcement from any angle from the police officer to forensics to detective work, this would be a great place to go and explore. Memorial inside is also nicely done.

Is a good place to visit with family, There are some interesting facts about famous criminals. my boy just love it.

It's a bit hard work as you have to read everything

Unexpected little gem. We live in Orlando and looking to do something out of the terrible heat of august. took a road trip to this museum/memorial and really liked it. Fun to see old police cars and learn about the profession. Gave me even more gratitude for what they do.

This was a nice surprise..
All the displays are well presented and well maintained.
While you don't need all day to visit we were there for over an hour.
.Would of been longer but because we were Canadians we were not allowed to try out any of the firearms that were available to US citizens..:(

Visited with the hubby. We have been to Florida 5 times now and always visit here. Beautiful memorial chapel to fallen heroes.

I was able to get a private tour a year ago and seeing the memorials for the officers killed on duty was a sad and makes sure you realize what the many fine officers in the country risk their lives daily to keep the citizens safe from criminals.
For the history buff they have a good collection of firearms and police gear through time. It's must do if you have a few hours to kill or if you have a cop in your family.
It's close to a few other attractions. The war planes exhibit and two space travel museums are right down the road and could be done In the same day as well.

This is an excellent little museum to spend a few hours. I found a discount coupon on their website, so for our family of 4 the cost was $30 (less than a movie for the 4 of us). I found this very reasonable for what was offered. There are a variety of exhibits which I think most adults would find interesting. I’m not sure this would hold the interest of young children, by my kids ages 9 and 12 enjoyed it.

There are some interactive exhibits in addition to the displays. My kids really enjoyed getting in the back of the police car, trying out uniform pieces including a bullet proof vest, trying to walk the line with drunk goggles and creating a computer suspect sketch.

The memorial in the center of the museum honoring fallen officers was very touching. I appreciate that the museum allows family to leave pictures and mementos of their loved ones. It is a poignant reminder that these are not just names, but someone’s father, mother, child. . .

This is a wonderful tribute to all police officers and a special tribute to the canines..the range is great because of the filtration system and the staff is helpful and pleasant..

If you have any interest at all in learning of our law enforcement history this is a must see while visiting our area.Conveniently located and easy to acces with ample parking.Great for kids, and gun enthusiasts, a full service indoor gun range adjoins the attraction and welcomes all.Staff outstanding ,friendly and informative. A true tribute to our men and women in uniform.

This attraction is down the road from the Kennedy Space Center Visitor's Complex so it's easy to find and visit. This is a very interesting museum and it's a very well done salute to our professional police officers and protectors, especially those who were killed in action. There is a shooting gallery on the property which offers visitors the opportunity to fire their weapons at a very affordable price and bring their own ammunition. It's a visit for the family due to the variety of offerings in the beautiful facility.

This place was so neat to see, thousands of patches from all over the U.S., tribute police cars, old police cars, movie cars, mobster displays, jail displays, crime scene section, both current and historical law enforcement equipment, a memorial wall for all officers killed in the line of duty, a kids puppet and dress up section, a kids movie theater and so much more.

The attraction is just up the road from Kennedy Space Center aside from that there is not many other things near there, but it is not to far from Cape Canaveral or cocoa beach and other food or attractions.

I had my younger kids with me and they enjoyed it. We took about 2-3 hours to see the exhibits, you could probably take more time or less if needed depending on how into it you want to get. It was not busy at all when we went on a Saturday afternoon.

The cost varies but for law enforcement or survivors it is $2, adults were $13 kids were $4 to $8 depending on age.

It's always an honor to attend the Memorial for fallen officers each year in May. The museum has plenty to see for all ages. The memorial wall is beautifully done.

A fascinating place to visit. Much Police history, even including a tribute to 9/11, with actual pieces of the Twin Towers. Some very emotional scenarios. Actual Police vehicles, a "safety" video, and so much more. And not very expensive. Plan on approximately 2 hours for a visit. Interesting for all ages. Even some "hands-on stuff for the kids (and adults)

SO much information and never enough time to see it all. I will be back and will bring others with me. They even have an interactive area for children. The memorial really highlights how much those who serve and protect are willing to do to protect us. Thank you for having this tribute.

I wasn't sure if we should visit this museum. My husband is in law enforcement and doesn't like to do much related to it while on vacation. However, we decided to visit the museum. Glad we did. The history of law enforcement has changed so very much. Historical articles lead you back through history. Hands on and interactive exhibits made the museum interesting. Displays were laid out for all divisions of law enforcement: Alaska State Troopers, Border Patrol, K9 Officers, Fish and Wildlife Troopers, Motorcycle and Bike patrol, County, State and City Patrol and many others. The walls have department uniform patches from all over the country. We found my husbands department. Now the sad part. The museum is a solemn very emotional moving tribute to fallen officers, hard to view. The dedication and sacrifices that these officers, K9 included, made protecting society is so VERY TRULY APPRECIATED. I hold back my tears as I write out this review now. This museum means so much to all law enforcement and their families. Please take the opportunity to visit this museum and give thanks to law enforcement. Glad we did.

We stopped off at this museum on our way to The Kennedy Space Centre and so glad we did,apart from being a very good and informative museum it has a shooting range at the rear where you can fire just about anything you want,a rare experience if like me you are a Brit,where these opportunities are not available.The reasonable entrance fee into the museum which i think was $20 entitled you to 1orounds of ammunition in your chosen firearm,if you want more and or would like to try different guns then you can pay extra.

Well worth the visit. A great walk through some of the history. Wonderful tribute to the lives lost on 9/11. And a beautiful tribute wall to all Law Enforcement that have lost their lives.

Another one of my stops during week-long visit with daughter. My younger brother is with the sheriff's office back home and I'm a history buff anyway, so had a good time looking at the large collection of law enforcement and crime-related displays. Nice, modern facility and very well-maintained. I was told the building was only about 10 years old. After doing the museum and memorial section, we finished our visit shooting a box of rounds on the adjoining indoor pistol range. Daughter had never shot before and had a blast; I hadn't fired since retiring from the service in '99. Will no doubt visit again, at least to hit the range.

In an area dominated by the space program, this museum has interesting displays of the tools and equipment used by police along with some of the infamous criminals throughout US history. There are touching memorials for officers who made the ultimate sacrifice through photos, videos and personal effects.

To honor our fallen policemen, this museum is wonderful. Very helpful staff and an awesome tribute to our under-appreciated men and women (and K-9's) of law enforcement. We thoroughly enjoyed our visit

Great afternoon of shooting at the range here and touring the Hall of Fame. Highly recommend seeing this place. Plan on a couple hours to see everything here. Was very pleased with the amount of history, including 9/11 memorial, police patches from across the USA, fallen police memorial, antique firearms, gas/electric chair, cars&motorcycles, loads of historical memorabilia and more. Range was very nice, will be back.

I am so glad that I stumbled upon information on this hidden treasure. I had been to the Kennedy Space Center and had never even realized that right beside it was the police hall of fame. The museum is not small, but don't let that fool you. Contained within it's walls are lots of treasures. You can see several police vehicals, police armor, weapons, and lots of criminal history. There are mock cells, torchure/death devices, mock crime scenes and so much more. Kids can dress like a police officer, make a police badge and participate in other hands on exhibits. One of the most interesting things is a computer where you can create a picture of the "criminal" using various tools. We tried recreating ourselves which was pretty interesting. The center of the museum is a monument to all the fallen officers. We found the name of a friend on there which was sad and also comforting. If you have a chance to go, don't miss this treasure.

Great educational experience. They also have a fantastic state of the art indoor air conditioned gun range. The people and instructors are caring and top notch. Definitely worth trip.

Went here with my family because, my daughter's boyfriend wants to be a policeman. We found the museum very interesting and even found people we knew on the memorial wall, but what we really enjoyed was the attached gun range. We were able to rent a machine gun and buy rounds of ammo and shoot it with the help of an instructor. It was an experience we still talk about!

This is a small museum with some interesting firearms such as submachine guns and homemade or modified weapons that were confiscated from criminals. Some of the weapons are from famous FBI cases.There is a representation of execution methods such as a has chamber, and electric chair and a guillotine and there are some police cars and some motorcycles.
There is also an indoor gun range at the same location.

I am embarrassed to say how many times I have driven by here and wanted to stop but didn't! Today was the day, and glad I did!

Overall it is nice to see our police being portrayed in a positive way. It is so easy for a lot of people to criticize this and that about our men in blue, but fortunately most of us (and our families) when we get dressed for work don't have to worry too much about not returning home. My wife and I enjoyed this place very much.

Lots of neat police cars and other means of transportation. A wonderful collection of firearms in showcases just chocked full of history of good guys and bad guys and K9's. Documents, displays and interactive displays will keep you interested and occupied for quite a while. I think everyone will learn something here, and it is certainly worth the stop.

My husband is a retired state policeman so, we really wanted to visit the hall of fame. What a very dignified tribute to our policemen and women! There are many displays that are so interesting and informative. The tribute to our fallen policemen and women is very honorable. I would definitely suggest visiting the American Police Hall of Fame in Titusville.

We headed here after a disappointing visit to Kennedy Space Centre. Value to get in was very reasonable, especially if you are a serving officer!

Once inside there are loads of exhibits and things to read. Some of the reads are quite overwhelming as to what some of the officers put themselves through and the exhibits and sections were well put together.

My girlfriend who is not normally interested in policing nor be her thing, was just as intrigued by the museum as me and we spent a good few hours here.

Small gun shop but terrific well managed range. Multiple levels of instruction available including CCW.

We spent a couple of hours here and enjoyed it very much. This is a museum and memorial to law enforcement officers everywhere. The exhibits are very well done and the staff was very friendly and helpful. The Memorial Section to the Fallen LEOS is very tastefully done and moving. Having spent 42yrs in law enforcement I was very impressed and will definitely visit here again.

Adults and children alike will be curious about all the exhibits - very informative and fun at the same time. Well worth the visit

This is a funny one cause if you're Law Enforcement in anyway, I can't help but think you'll love it - otherwise, it's still a fab little find. I've been here 3 times now and I still like looking around all the exhibits. We got a discount for me being a police officer from the UK (me $2 and my partner half price) and in all honesty, I would have paid the door price of $13.

Well worth a visit. The electric chair and gas chamber are worth seeing, the 9-11 exhibit emotive and the K-9 piece emotional!

Very interesting history lesson! Bit expensive for the short time it took to look around but worth a visit nevertheless.

Went here on a fluke. What a surprise!!!! We had a guide named Ed he was a retired policeman. He was so interesting with his stories on a personal level. Spend almost three hrs. here. So much to see from the electric chair to a gas chamber, many guns and stories of robbers. Looking at the different types of police cars. As a woman I to enjoyed this and feel older children will as well. Even got to sit in a jail and on a motorcyle. Sat in a police car. That's as close as I want to. Please take the time and see this very low entrance fee. Say hi to Ed for us.

We enjoyed this place so very much. My wife’s Grandfather was an Orange County office killed one the line of duty, so this was a special place. The staff was friendly and the exhibits were informative and interesting. It kept my 12 and 6 year old very occupied for two hours. It’s an affordable family activity.

Excellent museum. Returned on a separate day to attached shooting range (with passport ID!) But we were refused shooting as we were advised "US Immigration did not write the letters WT (= wavier tourist) on our US 90 day tourist visa (=ESTA) approved UK Passports". So a waisted 90 mile round trip. We have now since been to 2 other shooting ranges in Orlando with 'No' such issues after presenting the same UK Passports as ID, based on my experience I would recommend going elsewhere to prevent a wasted trip if you wish to shoot as a UK tourist.

My husband took me and my son to the attached gun range. Well run, friendly and professional staff. Great facility and great prices.

I had planned on stopping before, but glad I finally stopped. I waited for a day when the weather was cool, and drove up to Titusville for a wonderful visit. I had no issues finding it with help from Maps, and found a large parking lot.

The exterior was beautiful with a nice collection of flags and a K9 memorial out front. Upon walking in, they have an admission cost, with different discounts for law enforcement/military/veteran. I thought for the collection, the price was more than fair.

The museum has historical exhibits, kid friendly exhibits, a vehicle and motorcycle collection, weaponry, and a beautiful memorial to fallen law enforcement officers. I was very impressed and very glad I made the trip. If you are a law enforcement, they have a great patch collection on site too from many agencies.

Really enjoyed visiting the American Police Hall of Fame and I wish the UK could do something like this. To honor your emergency services in this way plus seeing the cars and exhibits was amazing.

The blade runner car was good and the police jet ski. The memorial area was incredible to see, very moving.

Discounted entry for those who serve which is a nice thing to do. Clean restrooms and a small gift shop. Helpful staff

Around an hours drive from Orlando, close to KSC but allow at least a couple of hours to really take it all in

Located directly opposite to the soon-to-be-relocated U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame.
Well worth a visit as it shows you the history behind law enforcement in the U.S. and some of the changes in technology and equipment over the years.
Lots of vehicles from old to fairly new including some from the movies and some from officers fallen in the line-of-duty which can be quite poignant to look at. There is also some debris from the WTC, an up-to-date FBI Most Wanted List, a fake jail cell, gas chamber and electric chair.
There's activities for the kids and a dress up area for them (and the 'big kid' in us adults).
All of this surrounds the central core which is a memorial to fallen officers - unfortunately, this is added to fairly frequently.
They also have a live shooting range on site - tourists can use this if they have the letters 'WB' or 'WT' stamped on their passports. Range staff are friendly and prices aren't bad at all.

This museum was fitting in its tribute to the American police officer. I thought their memorial to fallen officers was especially moving. Well done.

while all the fallen officers in the united states are proudly listed here as great american hereos and defenders of justice you will find equipment they use their is also a gun range were you can fire you're weapons or you can rent them you can even rent a machine gun then you will see why they are trying to ban them or not you decide , their is a small fee to get in i think it is 12 bucks and truly worth every cent its easy to find too

Everythign here including a story about ambulance chasers in NYC!!

half day visit , good to see all the past and present of police forces from around the world . the information is interesting and you can look at the weapons used by the crooks and police , and if you don't like someone you can lock them up in a police cell .
the best part was the dog section although a bit sad . well worth a visist.

The American Police Hall of Fame and Museum is very organized, clean and well documented. They have parking, clean restrooms and friendly staff. You get information from many sources like interactive games, videos and display. They have a room to honor fallen officers. Very nice experience. Police officer free entrance.You have to see it!

Located directly across the street from the Astronaut Hall of Fame, the American Police Hall of Fame and Museum is a wonderful place to bring your children. There is a lovely memorial on the inside bearing the names of thousands of officers who've given their lives in service to their communities.

For those who are interested in shooting sports, the hall has an indoor firing range. You can rent everything you need, including a firearm, and the friendly staff will assist new shooters.

When we first got there I didn't think there was much to it, but I was wrong. Once you get past the various police vehicles there are a lot of historical items and information from police and criminals. The crime and punishment items were interesting.

The American Police Hall of Fame has historic significance from the law enforcement perspective. A visitor walks through history and experiences the impact police officers have had on the US. The memorial is beautiful and respectful.

Neat little museum that I spent just over an hour in. I loved the police cars and bikes. They have a nice variety of policing memorabilia from all over the country. I loved the police pinball machine as well. Some of the displays looked like they could use updating. The array of police patches is fascinating. The tribute to fallen law officers is incredibly moving and beautifully done.

I have been visiting the Police Museum a few times over the last few years. The first visit was just me and my dad. We enjoyed the Museum, but we enjoyed the Range more. Dad is a retired Marine so he knows his way around firearms. I am the novice who's only shot a few times in the last few years. On this particular visit, my mom and little brother (age 12) visited the Museum while Dad and I hit the Range.

Police Museum --- Very nice layout. Moves you around in a circle. Has activities for little kids like dress up like a policeman/woman. Shows forensics activities. Variety of law enforcements vehicles and several memories for fallen officers. Coolest thing there is a pair of large goggles that when put on, shows someone what things look like when you're drunk. You even have a line you can walk down.

Indoor Range --- Nice layout. Viewing windows for those who don't want to go in. You can bring your own equipment or rent. They will provide protective equipment for your ears and eyes. They have a variety of firearms you can shoot. Right now they even have a machine gun AR-15 you can shoot! You can pick from a variety of targets that are reasonably price (the orange ones we're pictured with were $.55 each. Range has instructors that can help, if you need or want the help. Through the door, you walk through big plastic flaps and into the range. They have at least 10 lanes. The equipment is easy to use. Directions on the lane shows you how to set your target at the distance you want. Distance runs from 3-50 feet. It's a lot of fun for me and my dad. For those just starting out and/or not wanting a strong recoil, I suggest the .22 hand gun. I shot that today and did much better than on 9 mm.

Overall a really nice place to visit. It's just down the road from the Tico Warbird Air Museum. You can make a day of just visiting there and the Museum. They give discounts to law enforcement, active military, AAA, seniors (age 60 and up), and kids price goes until age 12.

We visited this attraction because my son is interested in law enforcement. It has a few police cars on display, but more interestingly they have crime scene information, a 9/11 memorial, information on guns and ammunition through the years, crime fighting through the years (with photos and newspaper articles, an exhibit on drinking and driving, a kid dress up area. Lots of different displays about law enforcement. In the center of the building is the memorial and it is well done. There is a small gift shop. Worthwhile stop for someone interested in law enforcement. It took us about an hour to see everything we wanted to see. There were very few people inside visiting (not crowded at all).

A wonderful well done memorial to our fallen officers. The staff was very helpful in locating officers from home town.. See actual electric chair and gas chamber.. Worth spend a couple hours.

The very best people work here. They are courteous, professional, knowledgeable, and super friendly! The staff, extremely knowledgeable and want to help and it is a great place for target practice. I cannot say enough good things about the people that work here! The very best! I highly recommend a visit to this range. I also highly recommend a visit to the museum as it is very educational and will give you great respect and a sense of pride for what the officers do for us daily