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Two nationally significant Second World War hangars at the Museum have undergone a major £3.6 million restoration and redevelopment, offering an exciting new experience for visitors of all ages.
Built in 1940-41, they will house an array of world-class military and civil aircraft engagingly presented alongside interactives and films. The stories of those who piloted or flew in the aircraft will also be told through thought-provoking displays featuring uniforms, documents and photographs.
One hangar displays military aircraft, including a Supermarine Spitfire, an English Electric Lightning and the oldest surviving Hawker Siddeley Harrier jump jet. The other displays smaller commercial and leisure aircraft dating from 1969 onwards including a Britten Norman Islander and a Scottish Aviation Twin Pioneer.
Pic caption:
Aircraft conservator Thilo Burgel cleans the inside of a1947 Avro Anson in preparation for the opening of the new hangars on the 25th March.
Neil Hanna Photography
www.neilhannaphotography.co.uk
07702 246823
Built in 1940-41, they will house an array of world-class military and civil aircraft engagingly presented alongside interactives and films. The stories of those who piloted or flew in the aircraft will also be told through thought-provoking displays featuring uniforms, documents and photographs.
One hangar displays military aircraft, including a Supermarine Spitfire, an English Electric Lightning and the oldest surviving Hawker Siddeley Harrier jump jet. The other displays smaller commercial and leisure aircraft dating from 1969 onwards including a Britten Norman Islander and a Scottish Aviation Twin Pioneer.
Pic caption:
Aircraft conservator Thilo Burgel cleans the inside of a1947 Avro Anson in preparation for the opening of the new hangars on the 25th March.
Neil Hanna Photography
www.neilhannaphotography.co.uk
07702 246823
- Copyright
- Neil Hanna 19 Riselaw Crescent Edinburgh
- Image Size
- 2894x1890 / 2.8MB
- Contained in galleries
- Recent work
