Museum of Fire, located in the western suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, is about 55 kilometers by car from the city of Sydney.
The model of the fire engine erected at the door is the symbol of Museum of Fire, which records the history of the development of the Australian fire fighting system and the information on major fires, and has a collection of various fire-related items, such as fire engines, fire hydrants, and so on. Topics included jungle fires, dial 000, burn protection and treatment, early European colonists' fire-fighting measures and subsequent use of fire engines and fire-fighting facilities, as well as the original distribution room at Sydney Fire headquarters.
Museum of Fire is particularly popular with children and is more likely to travel around in a fire engine to satisfy their firefighters' dreams. In addition, Museum of Fire is Sydney's important fire safety education base, where you can not only learn about fire history in a lively and interesting way, but also learn how to respond to a fire or body fire.
Tickets:
adult: $12, Children (2-13 years old): $6, Family: $28
Open time: