Key West Shipwreck Museum

The Key West Shipwreck Museum is situated in Key West, Florida, United States. It joins on-screen characters, films and genuine curios to recount the account of 400 long stretches of wreck rescue in the Florida Keys. The exhibition hall itself is a re-formation of a nineteenth century stockroom worked by wrecker big shot Asa Tift. A significant number of the curios in plain view are from the 1985 rediscovery of the destroyed vessel Isaac Allerton, which sank in 1856 on the Florida Keys reef and ended up being one the most extravagant wrecks in Key West's history, having brought about the Federal Wrecking Court's biggest money related honor for the rescue of a solitary vessel.

Likewise included are relics from Spanish vessels, including a silver ban rescued from the Nuestra Senora de las Maravillas that visitors are urged to endeavor to lift. The Key West Shipwreck Treasures Museum recounts the tale of the ship destroying industry through a mix of performing artists in period costumes, exhibits, and videos. The exhibition hall control depicting Tift recounts the story from his perspective as he clarifies how this bizarre industry accommodated the occupation for the whole island of Key West when it had the biggest populace in the state.