(covers information from several alternate timelines)
The Fleet Museum (or the Starfleet Museum), was a museum on Earth, originally run by the United Earth Starfleet, and later the Federation, in which historic vessels or notable objects were placed on display following their decommissioning.
A.G. Robinson thought the escape pod he used to eject from NX-Alpha "should make a nice addition to the Starfleet Museum." (ENT: "First Flight")
The legendary NX-class Enterprise was also stored in the museum following its withdrawal from active service in 2161. (ENT: "These Are the Voyages...")
A 2260s-era configurated Constitution-class starship was housed there in the 2360s. Jean-Luc Picard had visited this vessel sometime prior to 2369. (TNG: "Relics")
In an alternate timeline, in which the USS Voyager returned to Earth in the late 2390s, Voyager landed and became a museum, located on the Presidio of San Francisco. (VOY: "Endgame")
Appendices
Background information
A plaque from Star Trek Generations
In the first draft script of "Relics", the Fleet Museum was said to be "at Memory Alpha." This placing of the museum was omitted from the installment by the time the final draft of the script was issued. [1]
Originally, the Starfleet Museum was to have been depicted in the anti-time future portrayed in Star Trek: The Next Generation series finale "All Good Things...". It was visited by Jean-Luc Picard, Data, and Geordi La Forge. Among its collection of ships, the museum contained the USS Enterprise-D, which the visiting threesome intended to commandeer in order to go on a mission Picard felt they needed to undertake. The group was given a guided tour of the facility by a tour guide who didn't know who they were. Just as the three visitors were about to leave, Admiral Riker and a team of security officers entered the museum, though the group ultimately departed on their mission anyway. (The Fifty-Year Mission: The Next 25 Years, p. 285)
External link
- The Starfleet Museum, a non-canon website by Masao Okazaki, with many speculative ship designs.