Huntington Beach does indeed live up to its "Surf City" title as the most surfed beach in the west. Appropriately enough, this is a shrine to all those who have mastered the long board. Surfboards, surfing films, surfing music and plenty of memorabilia can be found here. The main attractions, however, are the items related to the great Duke Kahanamoku. This Olympic swimmer popularized surfing back in the 1920s, and both a bronze bust and one of his original hardwood boards can be found in the museum. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students and free for children six years and younger.
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Associated Events
Kings of the Surf Exhibit Jan 1st, 2009 to Dec 31st, 2009
This exhibit features surfing legends from the 60s and 70s-people that were considered poineers for the sport. Photographs and quotes piece together the men that created an era in itself. The "Kings" include David Nuuhiwa, Greg Noll, Nat Young, and Corky Carroll.
Skateboard Exhibit Jan 1st, 2009 to Dec 31st, 2009
An educational look into the skatboard culture of the 50s and 60s. This exhibit features a vast array of makes and models of very rare and commonly used skateboards in history. Posters, music, and movies also paint a picture of what die-hard boarders call "the lifestyle."