1 / 3Moorabbin Air Museum
π Moorabbin Airport, VIC
Is this your venue? Claim this listing β
Moorabbin Air Museum is a volunteer-run museum at Moorabbin Airport with a collection of historic aircraft, open cockpits for hands-on exploration, aviation memorabilia, and a flight simulator.
π Family Action Verdict
Best for families with children who are drawn to planes, machines, or Australian history. The open cockpits are the standout feature - kids who love aircraft will want to sit in every one. The flight simulator adds hands-on engagement beyond static displays.
βΉοΈ What to Know Before You Go
π¬ What Families Are Saying
View all reviews β1,592 Google reviews
G Reviews from Google
Yuan Li Kwok
10 months ago
βVisited the museum as tourists with kids; it was fun and enjoyable. Many of the planesβ cockpits are open for visitors to sit in and take photos. Lots of planes here to view and understand the history of Australian aviation. There is also a flight simulator machine. I think itβs a nice place to visit!β
Dave hempenstall
10 months ago
βGreat aviation museum to visit especially while herself is busy in the DFO nearby, vgood price and lots to read and see. Got to sit in a lot of cockpits (not usual for aviation museums) so was very happy with that. Highly recommend if youβre passing this way .β
Robert Mariblanca
11 months ago
βEnjoyed hanging out here with my wife and my son. We really enjoy going in and out of the planes and reading through some of their history. Definitely worth the visit, especially if your kids are into planes and other machinesβ
π Commonly mentioned in Google reviews
Based on Google review tagsCockpit access
175 reviews
Planes
71 reviews
Interactive exhibits
59 reviews
Aviation history
45 reviews
Air museum
32 reviews
Overview
Moorabbin Air Museum sits within the active Moorabbin Airport precinct, giving visitors the added context of real aircraft taxiing and taking off nearby. The collection spans Australian aviation history through aircraft, instruments, and archival displays. Multiple cockpits are open for visitors to sit in and photograph - an unusual feature for an Australian aviation museum. A flight simulator adds an interactive element. Passionate volunteer staff provide history on request.






