Museums in Australia

The Motor Museum of Western Australia was officially opened by the Hon, Richard Lewis M.L.A. Minister for Planning & Heritage on April 2,1995 and was dedicated to the late Percy Markam 1913-1994 in appreciation of his contribution to the historic vehicle movement in Western Australia. Displays include period settings, repair workshops, posters and other memorabilia and, of course, the many historic vehicles.

"As Australia's leading Fire Museum & Fire Collectibles Shop with over 30 years experience, we pride ourselves on quality and service. The main part of the Museum's large vehicle collection encompasses hand drawn, horse drawn and motorised vehicles dating from the late 18th century up to the 1980s. Many of the great names in the automotive and fire fighting industries from Australia and all over the world are represented in this collection"

A home, a car, a caravan, tricycles for the kids, a vacuum cleaner and a washing machine for mum, a lawn mower, tools and a garden shed for dad – sounds like an picture perfect postcard of postwar Australian domestic bliss? The Museum of Timeless Memories in Sale, tells an archaeological tale of a nation built on hardship, coming of age through consumerism, convenience and a golden age for mass manufacturing. Our Australian heritage and identity is conveyed through a mind blowing private collection of 20th century objects.

Located in Shepparton, Victoria, MOVE is a world-class transport museum. MOVE displays motor cars, motorbikes, trucks, buses, and much more. Learn about the legends of the road transport industry and their machines in the Kenworth Dealer Pavilion's "Avenue of Legends." MOVE also includes; The Furphy Museum, The Farren Vintage Bicycle Collection, The Dick Clayton Collection of gramophones, telephones, and radio, and the extraordinary Loel Thomson Costume Collection.

Located in Shepparton, Victoria, MOVE is a world-class transport museum. MOVE displays motor cars, motorbikes, trucks, buses, and much more. Learn about the legends of the road transport industry and their machines in the Kenworth Dealer Pavilion's "Avenue of Legends." MOVE also includes; The Furphy Museum, The Farren Vintage Bicycle Collection, The Dick Clayton Collection of gramophones, telephones, and radio, and the extraordinary Loel Thomson Costume Collection. 

"The National Automobile Museum of Tasmania's collection of cars and motorcycles is testimony to the exciting history and development of the international automotive industry. Spanning a hundred years of style and technical achievement this impressive collection of traditional and contemporary marques is a "must see" for all who appreciate history, design, engineering and style. Some exhibits are unique to the museum — not to be seen in any other collection. Wander through the rows of opulent and elegant Rolls-Royce, Bentleys, Mercedes-Benz and Jaguars. See the strange and unusual.

"Echuca if fortunate to have the Nations largest collections of Holdens, making this private Museum the largest one brand car Museum in Australia. See over 40 vehicles, including rare prototypes, historic film footage, and photographic exhibition."

"Welcome to our Museum, which is operated on a volunteer basis by members of the Military Vehicle Preservation Society of South Australia. The Society is one of many Military Vehicle Clubs across Australia and throughout the world and its members are dedicated to the preservation of vehicles that are of military origin. The museum was developed as away of providing undercover storage for the vehicles and at the same time allowing the public to view them. Opened in August 1993 with the principal support of Messenger Press and Port Adelaide Council this museum is unique number of ways.

"With a collection comprising 400 cars, motorcycles and commercial vehicles, the National Motor Museum is home to an internationally acclaimed collection of vintage, veteran and classic vehicles. One of the most interesting and historically important vehicles in the collection is the 1899 Shearer, the oldest Australian built vehicle still running. Its not only the earliest Australian vehicles that are presented at the National Motor Museum.

The National Motor Racing Museum has ever changing displays that highlight the history of motor racing in Australia and even overseas.