National Maritime Museum | Sydney
The National Maritime Museum was a amazingly fun day out for our whole family! We ended up sending 5.5 hours there. Exploring the HMAS Onslow and Vampire were some of the highlights, but the inside of the museum had 3D movies, a fantastic exhibit on James Cameron and a really interactive kids play space on for the summer 2018/19 school holidays.
Check out the video and see for yourself what a fun day out can be had! Link below to their website!
Australian National Maritime Museum Sydney!!!!!
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Welcome to the Australian National Maritime Museum
For an unforgettable experience, climb on board our vessels with and get a glimpse of life at sea. The Australian National Maritime Museum in Sydney's Darling Harbour has one of the largest and most diverse fleets of any museum in the world – tall ships, navy vessels, a submarine and beautifully restored historic boats.
HM BARK ENDEAVOUR Explore the acclaimed replica of James Cook’s famous ship. See how 18th-century seafarers lived and worked during one of history’s greatest maritime adventures, Cook’s epic 1768–71 world voyage. Her masts and spars carry 28 sails spreading 10,000 square feet (930m²) of canvas, with almost 30 kilometres of ropes and 750 wooden blocks or pulleys!
BARQUE JAMES CRAIG (1874) Sydney Heritage Fleet’s magnificent 1874 iron-hulled barque James Craig was recommissioned in 2000 after an award winning, 30-year restoration. One of only four such vessels in the world still sailing, she represents the pinnacle of sail in its last days, moving produce from the colonies and bringing manufactured goods to our shores.
HMAS ONSLOW, OBERON CLASS SUBMARINE (1969) Delve into the secret world of submarine warfare. Onslow was commissioned during the tense Cold War years to watch, listen and collect intelligence without detection. Explore her fascinating spaces, from torpedo compartments to her diesel–electric engine room. Peer through her periscopes and marvel at the crew’s cramped living arrangements.
HMAS VAMPIRE, DARING CLASS DESTROYER (1956) Explore Australia’s largest museum vessel and the last of the nation’s big-gun warships – a powerful, fast destroyer packed with the machinery and weapons of air and sea warfare. See how hundreds of sailors lived and worked together and where they ate, slept and relaxed.
Our Guides - Australian National Maritime Museum, Sydney
The Australian National Maritime Museum is not just a fascinating maritime attraction, it is overflowing with incredible stories from the volunteer guides who work there, there are over 400 dedicated volunteer guides as well as highly skilled paid teacher guides that will make your maritime experience truly memorable.
Some of the volunteer guides have actually worked on the vessels and others have had extensive maritime careers, nevertheless their tours and stories will have you yearning for more.
Australians are closely linked to the sea, our oceans and waterways have influenced our development and are very much part of who we are.
You've never experienced water like this!
Join us on Facebook for the chance to WIN great prizes over summer.
WELCOME TO THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL MARITIME MUSEUM
For an unforgettable experience, climb on board our vessels with and get a glimpse of life at sea. The Australian National Maritime Museum in Sydney's Darling Harbour has one of the largest and most diverse fleets of any museum in the world – tall ships, navy vessels, a submarine and beautifully restored historic boats.
HM BARK ENDEAVOUR
Explore the acclaimed replica of James Cook’s famous ship. See how 18th-century seafarers lived and worked during one of history’s greatest maritime adventures, Cook’s epic 1768–71 world voyage. Her masts and spars carry 28 sails spreading 10,000 square feet (930m²) of canvas, with almost 30 kilometres of ropes and 750 wooden blocks or pulleys!
BARQUE JAMES CRAIG (1874)
Sydney Heritage Fleet’s magnificent 1874 iron-hulled barque James Craig was recommissioned in 2000 after an award winning, 30-year restoration. One of only four such vessels in the world still sailing, she represents the pinnacle of sail in its last days, moving produce from the colonies and bringing manufactured goods to our shores.
HMAS ONSLOW, OBERON CLASS SUBMARINE (1969)
Delve into the secret world of submarine warfare. Onslow was commissioned during the tense Cold War years to watch, listen and collect intelligence without detection. Explore her fascinating spaces, from torpedo compartments to her diesel–electric engine room. Peer through her periscopes and marvel at the crew’s cramped living arrangements.
HMAS VAMPIRE, DARING CLASS DESTROYER (1956)
Explore Australia’s largest museum vessel and the last of the nation’s big-gun warships – a powerful, fast destroyer packed with the machinery and weapons of air and sea warfare. See how hundreds of sailors lived and worked together and where they ate, slept and relaxed.
Australian National Maritime Museum - Sydney, Australia
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Located in Darling Harbour, the Australian National Maritime Museum is home to a variety of historical maritime exhibitions. Asha shares a few quick facts about the museum to help you plan your visit.
See the rest of our travel videos here:
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Australian national maritime museum
Day out at the Australian national maritime museum and filmed some of the things we saw.
SYDNEY MARITIME MUSEUM & A GLASGOW SUBMARINE - VLOG 030
We get all touristy and visit the Sydney maritime museum, we go look round some amazing old tall ships, a destroyer called the vampire and finally a Submarine called the HMAS Onslow which was built in Glasgow Scotland. The signs are there ... were being called home!
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Sydney's Ultimate Waterfront Venue Precinct: Australian National Maritime Museum
The Australian National Maritime Museum is Sydney's Ultimate Waterfront Venue Precinct. Discover more at
With world-class water views and the glittering city skyline, an event at the Australian National Maritime Museum makes an impressive statement. You have a choice of eleven stunning venues within the one architectural icon poised on the edge of famous Darling Harbour, Sydney.
AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL MARITIME MUSEUM
2 Murray Street, Darling Harbour, Sydney NSW
venues@anmm.gov.au | (02) 9298 3649
Sydney's Ultimate Waterfront Venue Precinct - Australian National Maritime Museum
The Australian National Maritime Museum is Sydney's Ultimate Waterfront Venue Precinct. Discover more at
With world-class water views and the glittering city skyline, an event at the Australian National Maritime Museum makes an impressive statement. You have a choice of eleven stunning venues within the one architectural icon poised on the edge of famous Darling Harbour, Sydney.
AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL MARITIME MUSEUM
2 Murray Street, Darling Harbour, Sydney NSW
venues@anmm.gov.au | (02) 9298 3649
AIME 2015
You've never experienced water like this - ANMM, Sydney
Australians are closely linked to the sea through commerce, defence, exploration, adventure, sport and play. Our oceans and waterways have influenced our development...and who we are.
The museum captures these themes with fascinating artefact's, lively exhibitions, fun activities and even the chance to board ships and experience life on the water.
This summer, experience AQUA: A Journey into the World of Water, a multisensory experience for the whole family. created by ONE DROP, an initiative of Guy Lailberté, Founder of Cirque du Soleil®.
Only in Australia at the Australian National Maritime Museum, Darling Harbour Sydney from 3 December 2011 - 26 February 2012.
This summer, join us on Facebook for the chance to WIN great prizes.
Australian National Maritime Museum
The fine folks at the Australian National Maritime Museum wish Alvin a happy birthday
Australian National Maritime Museum, Sydney
New Learn Pilates App!
Located in Darling Harbour, the Australian National Maritime Museum is home to a variety of historical maritime exhibitions. Asha shares a few quick facts about the museum to help you plan your visit.
See the rest of our travel videos here:
Check out these related Mahalo pages:
Sydney:
Australia:
Sydney Restaurants:
Sydney Vacation:
Great Barrier Reef Vacation:
Cairns Vacation:
Brisbane Vacation:
Sydney Hotels:
Cheap Hotels Sydney:
How to go Scuba Diving in the Great Barrier Reef:
Check out these Mahalo How-to Playlists:
How to Speak French:
How to Speak Spanish:
How to Speak Japanese:
Canon 7D DSLR Video:
How to Speak Italian:
How To Flirt:
Celebs in 60 Seconds:
How to Use iPhone 4:
How To Use The Droid Phone:
How to Maintain and Optimize Your Computer:
How to Play Guitar For Newbies:
How to Play Guitar Songs:
How to Play Piano Songs:
How to Play Drums:
How to Apply Makeup:
How to Practice Yoga:
How to Get into Shape:
National Maritime Museum Sydney
Outside the National Maritime Museum Sydney. January Summer 2013
DJI Osmo Pocket Australian National Maritime Museum in Sydney
I shot with DJI Osmo Pocket.
FISH IN AUSTRALIAN ART now showing at the Australian National Maritime Museum
Co-curator Stephen Scheding and ANMM spokesperson Shirani Aththas offer an insight into the ideas and art on display at the Australian National Maritime Museum's exhibition Fish in Australian Art.
The exhibition is an unconventional look at Australian art exploring how fish have been a source of artistic inspiration from rock art to the contemporary.
Spanning centuries, art movements, and mediums Fish in Australian Art presents more than 170 works from well-known Australian artists such as Margaret Olley, William Dobell, Yvonne Koolmatrie, Rupert Bunny, Anne Zahalka, John Brack, Michael Leunig, John Olsen, Craig Walsh and others.
Discover more at
Video Transcript:
Fish in Australian Art is a little bit of an unconventional look at Australian art history. It brings together an amazing selection of Australian artists through indigenous rock paintings to contemporary multimedia artists, and they are all linked by fish, which I think for me is one of the most fascinating aspects of this exhibition.
I'm loving it. It's very exciting. You work on something like this for a year and I think it's rich and people are saying they are going to come back and there's a lot of stories here.
So when people come to see this exhibition, they will begin by seeing indigenous art, seeing the way that indigenous people have connected with fish and the importance that fish and fishing have been to their culture. And it takes it through to modern art, artists like William Dobell, Arthur Boyd, Margaret Olley; really amazing artists.
For me it's the stories, there are just wonderfully humorous and engaging stories that are human stories within the exhibition, and I am hoping people go and share those and more people will come as a result.
I think a lot of people when they look at the museum think that it's just about ships and boats, and the reality is it's very different, we have a range of exhibitions, and art and maritime heritage in art is just one of those fascinating areas that we explore.
Rope Access Helicopter Rigging Replacement Australian National Maritime Museum Sydney
The Australian National Maritime Museum approached RIGCOM to carry out a bespoke rigging project that involved removing a suspended ‘Wessex' helicopter from their static display and replacing it with a more contemporary ’Seahawk’ helicopter, as part of the museums’ exhibition program. The Seahawk was to be permanently suspended in the same location as the original ‘Wessex’ helicopter and in a way so that no other exhibits were interfered with and so that the ‘Seahawk’ was still easily observable from the viewing platform and in the nose down, attack” position.
RIGCOM worked with the Museums' management and the contracted engineers of the project to ensure that; an appropriate lifting plan was in place, safety measures carried out, all load ratings of the permanent rigging assemblies were well above requirements, and configured in a way to minimise 'point loading' on the structure that the Seahawk was to be suspended from.
Once the unique mounting brackets were fabricated, the rigging team began work on removing the Wessex. Starting with the detachment of the blades by rope access techniques, the work crew took great care not allow the blades to come in contact with any surrounding obstructions. Once the blades were removed, the Wessex helicopter was lifted from its suspension cables, disconnecting and then lowered to the loading dock for transport.
As part of the scope of works, RIGCOM was required to install several components on the ’Seahawk’ helicopter, as they were removed for transport. Following a briefing by technicians from the Australian Navy, RIGCOM riggers were able to assemble the rotor blades on the tail and reinstate the tail itself, along with connecting various cables for 'true to life' presentation of the Seahawk. Once the Seahawk was rolled to the loading dock, the rigging crew followed the lifting plan to account for the operational differences that the two helicopters presented, and lifted the Seahawk to the viewing platform inside the museum.
The exact positing of the ’Seahawk’ presented the most challenging aspect for the rigging crew, with the Seahawk having a different physical profile to the Wessex, as well as longer and more ridgid rotor blades, different lifting point locations, different resting position and overall being heavier than the Wessex. Following a safety briefing for the work zone, the curator of the museum proceeded to the viewing platform for comment and any minor adjustments to gain the desired effect. Once final positions, angles and orientations were approved, RIGCOM technicians secured the permanent rigging cables, attached the blades and ran power cables to the ’Seahawk’ for the internal lighting display.
The final result was achieved without delays or disruptions to the museums normal operating program. The project was received in high regard by the client and is currently on display at the Australian National Maritime Museum for patrons to experience an authentic piece of Australia’s military history.
Welcome to the Australian National Maritime Museum (Korean Subtitles)
For an unforgettable experience, climb on board our vessels with and get a glimpse of life at sea. The Australian National Maritime Museum in Sydney's Darling Harbour has one of the largest and most diverse fleets of any museum in the world – tall ships, navy vessels, a submarine and beautifully restored historic boats.
HM BARK ENDEAVOUR Explore the acclaimed replica of James Cook’s famous ship. See how 18th-century seafarers lived and worked during one of history’s greatest maritime adventures, Cook’s epic 1768–71 world voyage. Her masts and spars carry 28 sails spreading 10,000 square feet (930m²) of canvas, with almost 30 kilometres of ropes and 750 wooden blocks or pulleys! BARQUE
JAMES CRAIG (1874) Sydney Heritage Fleet’s magnificent 1874 iron-hulled barque James Craig was recommissioned in 2000 after an award winning, 30-year restoration. One of only four such vessels in the world still sailing, she represents the pinnacle of sail in its last days, moving produce from the colonies and bringing manufactured goods to our shores.
HMAS ONSLOW, OBERON CLASS SUBMARINE (1969) Delve into the secret world of submarine warfare. Onslow was commissioned during the tense Cold War years to watch, listen and collect intelligence without detection. Explore her fascinating spaces, from torpedo compartments to her diesel–electric engine room. Peer through her periscopes and marvel at the crew’s cramped living arrangements.
HMAS VAMPIRE, DARING CLASS DESTROYER (1956) Explore Australia’s largest museum vessel and the last of the nation’s big-gun warships – a powerful, fast destroyer packed with the machinery and weapons of air and sea warfare. See how hundreds of sailors lived and worked together and where they ate, slept and relaxed.
Museum Dance Off - The Last Dance
Join the staff and volunteers of the Australian National Maritime Museum as our collection comes to life in the spirit of Museum Dance Off 2018. With a guest appearance from Sydney Heritage Fleet, come aboard our tall ships, below deck of the submarine HMAS Onslow, conga through our outdoor Containers exhibition and much more.
Find out more about Museum Dance Off at
Australian National Maritime Museum 2015
A brief tour of the Australian National Maritime Museum.