On September 2, 1945, the Japanese signed the surrender letter on the USS Missouri berthed in the Gulf of Tokyo, marking the end of the Second World War. The Missouri battleship, which witnessed that important historical moment 70 years ago, is now stationed quietly on Ford Island, Pearl Harbor, Oahu Island, Hawaii, for people to visit and remember. This year coincides with the 70th anniversary of the Second World War, so it is strongly recommended that you visit Hawaii for a holiday: the Battleship Missouri Memorial. Hawaii is a nest for Japanese immigrants and tourists, but you rarely find Japanese here. Hey, Missouri Battleship Memorial Hall, Oahu Island, Hawaii. The place where World War II ended (pictured) The Battleship Missouri was named after Missouri, the birthplace of then President Truman. It was officially launched into service in 1944. It participated in the Battle of Iwo Jima, the Battle of Okinawa and the Korean War, and retired after the Korean War. In the 1980s, in order to contain the Soviet Union, the Missouri battleship was modernized and rejoined the U.S. Navy, and then participated in the Gulf War. Retired after the war, he arrived at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii in 1998 and anchored in his present position. In 1999, the Battleship Missouri Memorial was officially opened to the public. The life of the Missouri battleship is full of legend. It is a lucky ship. It has participated in many battles, including many attacks by the Japanese kamikaze attack team, but none of its crew has been injured or sacrificed (including peacetime training). The Missouri Battleship Memorial is now docked close to the Arizona Memorial, so you can see where the war started and ended at the same time. Standing on the side of the Missouri battleship, you can also see the tears of the Arizona, the oil seeping from its underwater debris, which has flowed for more than 70 years. If you're lucky, you can also see the active U.S. naval vessels in Pearl Harbor. Visits to the Memorial of the Battleship Missouri are not allowed to carry bags (including other public areas in Pearl Harbor, where items can be deposited outside the Pearl Harbor gate). There are free parking lots, but there may be tight parking spaces. You can buy tickets in advance on the Chinese official website of the Battleship Memorial of Missouri, or at the Pearl Harbor site. The tickets will include free Chinese shuttle trucks and Chinese explanations, so you can't be afraid of not knowing history and English. I believe you will be deeply attracted by the historical story of the Missouri Battleship Memorial, whether you have ever been interested in history or not. If time is enough, the best choice is to go deep into the Battleship Missouri Memorial Hall and get a full understanding of its past and present life as well as the life of the sailors.