Discover the exceptional collection of vintage fighter planes and aircraft engines at the Darwin Aviation Museum.
Highlights
Highlights
- Find yourself transported to the 1940s as you watch immersive presentations of World War 2.
- Witness over 19 unique airplanes and engines and learn about the history of aviation.
- Feast your eyes on the massive B-52 Bomber that serves as the chief exhibit of the museum.
- Admire a rare exhibit of the B-25 Mitchell that served extensively in the US military.
- See the Navy Wessex helicopter that played a key role in the cleanup after Cyclone Tracy in 1974.
Inclusions
Inclusions
- Admission into Darwin Aviation Museum
Exclusions
Exclusions
- Hotel transfers
- Guided tour
Cancellation policy
Cancellation policy
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Reviews
Reviews
Your Experience
Your Experience
Opened to the public in 1988, the Darwin Aviation Museum boasts one of the finest collections of warplanes, rescue helicopters, and other aviation-related exhibits. The museum features relics and original footage from the harrowing bombing of Darwin by Japanese aircraft and the subsequent Japanese raids on Australian soil in 1942. The Darwin Aviation Museum is best known for the massive Boeing B-52G Bomber that it has on display. This is amongst the only three B-52s on display outside the United States. The Supermarine Spitfire VII, one of the most iconic British single-seater fighter aircraft of the 40s and 50s, can also be seen here.
Besides its impressive collection of World War II-era fighter planes, the museum also has several other interesting exhibits such as the Allison J33 and Rolls-Royce Derwent 8 engines. You can also see a great collection of photographs of ace pilots and trailblazers in the field of aviation such as Amy Johnston and Bert Hinkler. More modern jets such as the Mirage and Sabre, along with the recently acquired F-111C, are fascinating to witness in close proximity. The museum also gives visitors an opportunity to examine the Australian Navy Wessex helicopter that was used to provide relief and clean up after the devastating 1974 cyclone that hit Australia.
Know Before You Go
Know Before You Go
COVID Safety Information
- All areas that customers frequently touch are sanitized.
- Contactless payments and online bookings are required.
- Guests may/may not be subject to temperature checks beforehand.
- All guests are recommended to bring along face masks for safety.
- It is recommended to maintain social distancing with other guests (2 meters apart).
- Regularly sanitize your hands. Sanitizers are available upon request.
Important Information
- The museum is fully wheelchair accessible.
- Car and coach parking and public toilets are located at the museum.
Timings
Daily 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Discounted Tickets
Children aged 5-12yrs enjoy reduced ticket pricing (carry a valid photo ID).
My tickets
My tickets
- Your voucher will be emailed to you shortly.
- Please display the voucher on your mobile phone with a valid photo ID at the attraction.
- If you have purchased reduced-price tickets, please carry your valid photo ID proof for verification.
Ticket Redemption Point
- You can redeem the tickets directly at the entrance of the attraction: Darwin Aviation Museum.
- Address: 557 Stuart Hwy, Winnellie NT 0820, Australia.
Get Directions to the Redemption Point.
Getting There
- The closest bus stop is Aviation Museum, a 1-min walk to the museum.
- Buses 5 & 8 will get you here.
Validity
This ticket is valid for the date selected during checkout.