But he says the tribute is partly due to New Zealand's recent contribution to peacekeeping and weapons non-proliferation initiatives, rather than a sign the defunct defence pact is about to be reactivated.
New Zealand's position in Anzus was suspended in the 1980s after the then Labour government banned nuclear ships from local ports.
However the relationship has warmed in recent years, with New Zealand viewed as a "good friend".
Mr Goff today said the refurbishment of the corridor related less to the Anzus treaty than the 100-year defence relationship between the three countries.
He said the refurbishment would include an updating with photos and displays of New Zealand peacekeepers in Afghanistan and East Timor.
"It's not about the Anzus treaty so much as the broader relationship and obviously our relationship has warmed in recent years," he told NZPA.
"But that does not signal ... that the Anzus treaty is about to be reinstated. The Anzus treaty is part of our history and not part of our future."
United States officials said in a statement today the US Deputy Secretary of Defence, Gordon England, would host the ambassadors of Australia and New Zealand at a dedication ceremony tomorrow (NZT).
The statement said the corridor exhibited several hundred artifacts commemorating significant historical events beginning with the Anzus treaty going through to the Global War on Terrorism.