You know Rosie the Riveter—her blue coveralls and polka-dot banana are iconic. Discover the thrilling true story of real-life Rosies (and Roberts) at this remarkable museum.
Bring your camera—you'll want to capture the colorful war propaganda that fills the museum. (The "We Can Do It" signs make great Instagram shots.) As you explore, well-curated exhibits tell the story of the Home Front war effort. Learn about the women who ditched their traditional roles and stepped up to build ships. The museum also introduces the minority women and men who became riveters.
Check the calendar—you might get to meet an actual Rosie on Rosie Fridays. These fascinating women give riveting (sorry) first-hand accounts of the 1940s Home Front experience.
After the museum, see what the Rosies built aboard the SS Red Oak Victory Ship
You know Rosie the Riveter—her blue coveralls and polka-dot banana are iconic. Discover the thrilling true story of real-life Rosies (and Roberts) at this remarkable museum.
Bring your camera—you'll want to capture the colorful war propaganda that fills the museum. (The "We Can Do It" signs make great Instagram shots.) As you explore, well-curated exhibits tell the story of the Home Front war effort. Learn about the women who ditched their traditional roles and stepped up to build ships. The museum also introduces the minority women and men who became riveters.
Check the calendar—you might get to meet an actual Rosie on Rosie Fridays. These fascinating women give riveting (sorry) first-hand accounts of the 1940s Home Front experience.
After the museum, see what the Rosies built aboard the SS Red Oak Victory Ship. Explore the captain's quarters and the engine room. Take in the view from the bridge. You can even try a 1940s Morse tube radio.
Ready for more WWII history? At Shipyard No. 3, look out for the dry docks where workers assembled ships. The Richmond Museum of History and the Kaiser Hospital are a must for history buffs. You'll find the best camping across the San Francisco Bay. Try China Bay and the Marin Headlands for amazing sea views.
Rosie the Riveter WWII Home Front National Historical Park
You know Rosie the Riveter—her blue coveralls and polka-dot banana are iconic. Discover the thrilling true story of real-life Rosies (and Roberts) at this remarkable museum.
Bring your camera—you'll want to capture the colorful war propaganda that fills the museum. (The "We Can Do It" signs make great Instagram shots.) As you explore, well-curated exhibits tell the story of the Home Front war effort. Learn about the women who ditched their traditional roles and stepped up to build ships. The museum also introduces the minority women and men who became riveters.
Check the calendar—you might get to meet an actual Rosie on Rosie Fridays. These fascinating women give riveting (sorry) first-hand accounts of the 1940s Home Front experience.
After the museum, see what the Rosies built aboard the SS Red Oak Victory Ship
You know Rosie the Riveter—her blue coveralls and polka-dot banana are iconic. Discover the thrilling true story of real-life Rosies (and Roberts) at this remarkable museum.
Bring your camera—you'll want to capture the colorful war propaganda that fills the museum. (The "We Can Do It" signs make great Instagram shots.) As you explore, well-curated exhibits tell the story of the Home Front war effort. Learn about the women who ditched their traditional roles and stepped up to build ships. The museum also introduces the minority women and men who became riveters.
Check the calendar—you might get to meet an actual Rosie on Rosie Fridays. These fascinating women give riveting (sorry) first-hand accounts of the 1940s Home Front experience.
After the museum, see what the Rosies built aboard the SS Red Oak Victory Ship. Explore the captain's quarters and the engine room. Take in the view from the bridge. You can even try a 1940s Morse tube radio.
Ready for more WWII history? At Shipyard No. 3, look out for the dry docks where workers assembled ships. The Richmond Museum of History and the Kaiser Hospital are a must for history buffs. You'll find the best camping across the San Francisco Bay. Try China Bay and the Marin Headlands for amazing sea views.
Public campgrounds (book externally) —