The Army Flying Museum, previously known as the Museum of Army Flying, is a British military aviation museum that provides a comprehensive history of flying in the British Army. Located beside the Army Air Corps Centre in Middle Wallop, close to Andover in Hampshire, England, the museum offers a unique insight into the evolution of army aviation.
The Army Flying Museum offers a variety of interactive exhibits for visitors of all ages. It features flight simulators, an outdoor play park with aviation-themed play pieces, and a control tower based on the one at Middle Wallop. These interactive elements provide a hands-on experience that enhances the understanding and appreciation of army aviation.
The Army Flying Museum boasts a collection of fixed wing and rotary aircraft. Notable exhibits include a restored Westland Lynx serial XX153 that was used to set two former world helicopter speed records in 1972, and an array of aircraft such as an Aérospatiale Gazelle, Westland Scout, Westland Lynx, Bristol Sycamore, the Saunders-Roe Skeeter, and a replica of the rotabuggy. These exhibits provide a tangible connection to the history of army aviation.
History & Anthropology Science & Technology Aviation War
Monday | 9:00 – 16:00 |
Tuesday | 9:00 – 16:00 |
Wednesday | 9:00 – 16:00 |
Thursday | 9:00 – 16:00 |
Friday | 9:00 – 16:00 |
Saturday | 9:00 – 16:00 |
Sunday | 9:00 – 16:00 |
Middle Wallop, Middle Wallop
No exhibitions in The Museum of Army Flying have been found.
The Museum of Army Flying has 1 rating.
The Museum of Army Flying in Middle Wallop, England, offers visitors an informative and engaging experience focused on the history of British Army aviation. The museum houses an extensive collection of aircraft, from early rotorcraft to modern helicopters, providing a comprehensive overview of the evolution of army aviation. Many visitors appreciate the well-maintained exhibits and the opportunity to get close to the aircraft. The museum's interactive displays and simulators add an element of hands-on learning that appeals to both adults and children. The knowledgeable volunteers often receive praise for their enthusiasm and willingness to share insights. However, some visitors note that the museum could benefit from updating some of its displays and expanding its cafe facilities. Despite these minor drawbacks, the museum generally receives positive feedback for its educational value and the chance to explore military aviation history in depth. The museum's location on an active airfield adds to the authenticity of the experience, with occasional opportunities to see modern aircraft in action.
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