
The U.S. Army Airborne & Special Operations Museum (ASOM) will temporarily close to the public May 11–15 due to ongoing roof replacement work.
The museum’s roof, which has protected the building for more than 25 years, is currently being replaced as part of a major facility improvement project. Museum officials hope to reopen on Saturday, May 16; however, the timeline remains subject to change depending on progress and weather conditions. Updates will be shared on the Museum’s social media platforms as more information becomes available.
In addition to the temporary closure, visitors should expect limited parking availability during the project. Temporary locked fencing has been installed in portions of the museum’s parking areas to accommodate construction equipment and material storage.
During this time, approximately 40–50 on-site parking spaces will remain available.
Guests visiting downtown Fayetteville are encouraged to utilize nearby public parking options if museum parking is full. A map of public parking locations can be found here:
https://bit.ly/Fayparking
The parking limitations may especially impact guests attending ceremonies, downtown events, or nearby baseball games.
“We appreciate the community’s patience and understanding as we complete this important improvement project,” said Jim Bartlinski, ASOM Director in a press release. “These upgrades will help preserve the museum for future generations while continuing to honor the legacies of Airborne and Special Operations Soldiers.”
Join us Sept. 29 for our third Power Breakfast of 2026 as business leaders share how they leverage decades of institutional wisdom. The Greater Fayetteville Business Journal invites you to join us for our third quarterly Power Breakfast, The Fam
Skyeton leadership have decided to look locally for a general contractor to head up major renovations for the 28,479-square-foot building they’ve selected as their new home. Fayetteville-based Critical Path Solutions LLC has been chosen as the primary contractor for bringing new life to the previous Black+Decker plant site.
From left to right: US Secretary of Energy Chris Wright with Antares Co-founder and CEO Jordan Bramble. Photos courtesy of Antares Nuclear, Inc. Antares Nuclear, Inc. recently announced that it has been awarded an Other Transactions Authority ag