Clark Museum and 4D Theater

Name: Clark Museum and 4D Theater
Address: Building 2096, 2528 S. Osmeña St., Clark Freeport Zone, Mabalacat City, Pampanga, Clark Freeport Zone, PH

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A historical museum located next to the Clark Parade Grounds, featuring exhibits…

Open · closes at 16:00 New

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About this place

A historical museum located next to the Clark Parade Grounds, featuring exhibits on Clark's history—from the Aeta people and the U.S. military base era to the Mount Pinatubo eruption—complete with a 4D theater.

Google rating: 4.3.

Location & How to Get There — Situated on the edge of the former U.S. military parade grounds (Clark Parade Grounds) in the Clark Freeport Zone, about a 15–20 minute drive from downtown Angeles.

Exhibits — Covers the history of Clark from the U.S. military presence in 1901 to the development of the economic zone. Divided into sections on the indigenous Aeta people, the early U.S. military and aviation era, World War II, the return of the base, and the Mount Pinatubo eruption zone, it features a terrain model of Pinatubo, models of U.S. military aircraft, Japanese colonial-era currency, and weapons. The 4D theater shows a roughly 20-minute video about Clark's history 4 times a day.

Admission Fee — The official rate was not verified. According to 2024 visitor reviews, the admission fee was ₱100 per person with children and seniors entering for free, though sources vary significantly, ranging from free to ₱200.

Tips for Visitors — According to Google Maps, it is open Tuesday through Sunday from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM (closed on Mondays), though some guides list it as Monday through Saturday, so it is best to check before visiting. It is recommended to time your visit with the 4D theater screening schedule. Combined with a stroll around the Parade Grounds, it makes for a suitable 1- to 2-hour itinerary.

※ Admission fees are based on 2024 visitor reviews and are subject to change (verified on 2026-10-10).

Summary of Online Reviews
Synthesizing 3 Naver Blog posts from 2025–2026 (1 personal review and 2 informational posts), it is introduced as a place where you can view exhibits covering the traditional culture of the Aeta people and the Pampanga region, alongside photos and aircraft models from the U.S. Air Force base era, all under one roof. Multiple posts commonly mention that the 4D theater is a screening room enhanced with effects like wind and vibration, and introduce it as recreating the 1991 Mount Pinatubo eruption. Reviewers note that being indoors makes it a good spot to escape the midday heat. The personal review highlighted the recommended flow—passing the ticket booth to view the exhibition hall on the left first before moving to the 4D theater on the right—as well as photo cutouts for kids to put their faces through, a diorama recreating Mount Pinatubo and boat evacuations during the post-eruption floods, and exhibits explaining the origins of the Clark Hot Air Balloon Festival. Another review mentioned that their family skipped the 4D screening with moving seats out of concern for motion sickness.