Thomas P. Stafford | Stafford Air and Space Museum

Plan Your Visit

Explore every era of flight from the Wright Brothers

to the Space Shuttle.

THOMAS P. STAFFORD AIR & SPACE MUSEUM

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The Stafford Air & Space Museum is named in honor of Weatherford native and legendary test pilot and astronaut, Lt. General Thomas P. Stafford. The museum is considered as one of the finest and most comprehensive air and space museums in the central United States and encompasses over an acre of exhibits under one roof.

The museum is located along Route 66 at I-40 and Exit 84 in Weatherford, and welcomes visitors seven days a week, 361 days a year.

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MUSEUM EXHIBITS

The museum has worked closely with the Smithsonian Institution, NASA, and the U.S. Air Force Museum to assemble on the finest collections of aerospace artifacts in the central United States. It houses over an acre of exhibits under one roof and showcases thousands of items representing the evolution of aviation and spaceflight.

Weatherford native, legendary test pilot, and astronaut

GENERAL STAFFORD

Full-scale replicas of the Wright flyer, Bleriot, Bell X-1 and Spirit of St. Louis

EARLY AVIATION

One of the most impressive collections of rocket engines in the world

ROCKET ENGINES

Ten-story Titan II rocket, actual space suits – including Stafford’s flown Apollo 10 pressure suit, and flown Gemini VI spacecraft

SPACE EXPLORATION

Flown segment of a Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster you can walk through

SPACE SHUTTLE

Aircraft displays include actual F-86, F-104, T-33, T-38, F-16, a rare MIG-21, and an A-10 Warthog

MODERN AVIATION

VIEW EXHIBITS

LATEST NEWS

We are hiring!

The Eagle Has Landed

Wings Over Weatherford

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— TripAdvisor traveler,

CharlieMickKeith

READ OUR REVIEWS

"World Class Museum"

This was my second trip to Stafford Air & Space Museum. The collection of NASA items and exhibits is really amazing. You would expect some things from Gen. Stafford's missions, but there was so much more. If you live in Oklahoma or traveling through via I-40, you should plan a stop. They are in the process of expanding the museum, but no real impact on the current exhibits.