The Museum of Flight Entrance Ticket





Description
Get ready to travel through air and space at the Museum of Flight with this admission ticket. Explore over 160 air and spacecrafts from the Boeing 787 Dreamliner to the Supersonic Concord at the largest independent, non-profit air and space museum in the world! There are 175 aircraft and spacecraft and tens of thousands of artifacts and rare photographs. Tour Air Force One, 747,and more in the Aviation Pavilion and then head beyond to the Space Gallery to see a Space Shuttle Trainer.
Tour Options
Itinerary
The Museum of flight is the world’s largest independent air and space museum. Located at Seattle’s oldest airport, it displays over 160 airplanes and spacecraft on a 23-acre campus. The museum’s six buildings include the original Boeing Aircraft factory. As one of the region’s top attractions, we offer flight simulators and dozens of fun, interactive exhibits and family activities. The “Great Gallery” is a breathtaking, 6-story glass building with 43 aircraft from the 1920s to the present, including a rare M-21 Blackbird spy plane and jet fighters from the Korean and Vietnam wars. Not to mention the some thrilling full-motion and 3D flight simulators!
Highlights
What's included
Traveller Ratings
Important Information
- Wheelchair accessible
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Service animals allowed
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Reviews(497)
Would suggest getting the audio tour at the front desk. Lots of planes you can walk through and see.
The museum would not accept my bought tickets. I request a refund please.
We visited with our 13 year old grandson, he'd say the flight simulators were among his favorite things and fortunately there was never more than 1 person waiting in front of him.
We went visiting from the uk specifically to view Concorde and having been in the Boeing tour the day before it was great to see the 747 - however the whole museum has a Great generational collection , can easily spend 3/4hrs looking at the museum pieces , top tip speak to the volunteers they are an asset to the museum and have some great stories to share !! We took the 124 bus from downtown Seattle stops right outside the museum , The museum facilities are fantastic and the cafe we thought very reasonable priced with great tasting food.
Some amazing aircraft from all eras. The military aircraft were combined with stories, particularly WWI and WWII. Well done. A little busy at times in some sections. Easy to get lost in the minutiae. Overall, the exhibits were good. Loved walking into actual aircraft in the pavilion. Unfortunately the Dreamliner was closed.
Great place to learn about planes and their history! You can get into the planes, touch them, an lots of picture spots
Wow, this is an incredible museum - more like museum's! It was so well done. Walking on the first 747 and the first AirForce One, was great. You could spend a day here. And their little cafe was excellent too. All first class.
For an avgeek visiting Seattle, this is well worth a 3 hour detour…. Apollo, Air Force One, B52, Concorde, B747 and B787!! Amongst many others If you get there at opening time, note that the walk-thru’s of the aircraft may happen an hour after opening…. Plus I’d recommend to start the walk-thru at the B747 or another aircraft towards the back of the Aviation Pavilion. I can’t believe that you get so much access to them. I’ll visit again the next time I’m in Seattle. If you like the Intrepid Museum in NY, this one you’ll like too, especially with the regular sound of airframe lifting off from Everett field nearby.
A wonderful tour and definitely worth visiting when in Seattle. There are numerous tours available we took the Boeing Everett factory tour which was a 80 minute guided tour which gave us front eye view of the production of the newest plane 777 and 777x.
A great experience. I had been to the Air Force Museum in Dayton, OH, and the Smithsonian, and still learned many new things. Great exhibits, including one on air traffic controllers. We did it in 2 hours, but could have easily spent 4. The docents (volunteers) were also amazing - stopped by and answered questions in just the right amount of detail.



