Aerospace Bristol

Book now from £20.00

Enjoy free return visits for 1 year with all Aerospace Bristol tickets!

Buying as a gift? Lovetovisit Gift Card available here!

Spend Father's Day in Bristol at Aerospace Bristol

14th - 15th June - Included in your Standard Entry tickets!

  • Experience everything from sonic boom to sonic vroom at the Mach 2 Motor Show in Bristol
  • See classic cars, racing cars, vintage buses, military vehicles, motorbikes and amazing aircraft
  • PLUS: All tickets include free return visits for 12 months!

Book Aerospace Bristol tickets for one of the best museums in Bristol

Head to the heart of Bristol and embark upon an exciting flight throughout history! Starting in the early 1900s, you'll cover 100 years of Aviation History, experience two world wars and explore the vital role of aircraft in global conflicts. 

Celebrate the impact that Filton had on the state of British aviation and be blown away as you get up-close to unforgettable sights, artefacts and history. 

Everything you need-to-know about Bristol Aircraft Museum

  • Tickets allow free return visits to Aerospace Bristol for one year from the day they are first used!
  • Location: Aerospace Bristol, Hayes Way, Patchway, Bristol, BS34 5BZ
  • Suitable for: All ages! The museum features exhibitions and activities for adults and children
  • Tickets include: Access to Museum, Exhibitions, Hangar, Workshop, Play Area, Projection Shows

Things to see and do at Aerospace Bristol

  • Concorde Alpha Foxtrot: Step on board the last Concorde that was ever built or flown, known as the world's fastest passenger jets
  • Aerospace Galleries: Enjoy a range of interactive exhibits as you journey through 100+ years of history, suitable for all ages!
  • Alfie & Amelia's Aerospace Adventure: Download the Aerospace Adventure on your phone and answer questions, learn facts and score as many points as you can!
  • Projection Shows: Experience and incredible projection show displayed on the side of the Concorde
  • Concorde Hangar: See the home of the Concorde Alpha Foxtrot and learn everything there is to know about her past
  • Conservation in Action Workshop: Located in a restored WW1 aircraft hangar from 1915, you can get up-close and discover volunteers working on a range of projects
  • Little Pilots Outdoor Play: Grab a coffee and get comfortable in the seating area whilst your little adventurers burn off energy on the play area
  • Selfies & Souvenirs: Snap some unforgettable pictures before visiting the Gift Shop for the perfect present to help remember your day!

Relax, shop and play at one of the best days out in Bristol for families

After an exciting day of checking out all kinds of awesome aircraft, you can unwind at the café with a hot cuppa and an in-flight meal!

There’s also a fantastic gift shop full of aeronautic souvenirs, as well as a brilliant outdoor play area where you can let the kids loose. They’ll love boarding the spring-mounted planes and bouncing around like they’re blasting off.

With all the amazing aircrafts here, a trip to Aerospace Bristol is sure to lift you off your feet, and we promise you’ll be on cloud nine as you discover it all.

Location

Aerospace Bristol

Hayes Way,
Patchway,
Bristol,
BS34 5BZ
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How to find us

Address: Aerospace Bristol, Hayes Way, Patchway, Bristol BS34 5BZ

What3Words: pilots.factories.chew

  • Please Note: The post code does not take you to the exact location of the museum, so we suggest you check maps before setting out.
Facilities
  • Toilets
  • Baby-changing facilities
  • Café
  • Shop
More Info
Is Aerospace Bristol suitable for visitors with disabilites?

There are facilities in place for disabled visitors at Aerospace Bristol: 

  • Blind and partially sighted visitors: The main Aerospace Galleries and Concorde Galleries have low lighting to enhance the exhibits. In the main gallery there are ropes positioned low down to prevent restricting the view. They advise those with partial sight to speak to a member of their team if they have any concerns.
  • Deaf and hard of hearing visitors: The museum is fitted with an audio loop in both hangars, and there are subtitles on all screens which have audio commentaries.
  • Visitors with autism: The museum has developed a visual guide to help prepare their visitors with autistic spectrum conditions for their visit to Aerospace Bristol. Ask a member of the team when you get there. 
How much time should I allow for Aerospace Bristol?

It is recommended to spend around 3-4 hours at Aerospace Bristol to fully enjoy your visit and to allow time for lunch or a coffee and cake in the café .

Are dogs allowed at Aerospace Bristol?

Dogs are not permitted to Aerospace Bristol, with the exception of guide dogs. 

Can I buy food and drink at Aerospace Bristol?

Yes, Flightline Kitchen & Bar offers a delicious range of freshly-made meals, snacks and drinks.

Is smoking and vaping allowed at Aerospace Bristol?

Aerospace Bristol a smoke-free family attraction. Smoking and vaping is not permitted on the museum premises, except for in the smoking shelter. The smoking shelter is located in the car park, near the main entrance gate.

Can I take photographs at Aerospace Bristol?

Photography and filming within the museum galleries is permitted for personal use, with the exception of the archive rooms. Please do not use any flash photography. 

Tripods are allowed but please be considerate of other visitors. Do not leave your tripod unattended and be careful around objects and people. 

Professional or commercial photography is only permitted by prior arrangement with Aerospace Bristol.

Is there a Concorde at Aersopace Bristol?

Yes, the last Concorde ever built, the Concorde Alpha Foxtrot, is on display at Aerospace Bristol. It's a must-see main attraction for anyone interested in aviation history. 

Can I go inside the Concorde at Aerospace Bristol?

Yes, Aerospace Bristol allows you the opportunity to explore the aircraft's forward cabin and cockpit. 

Why is the Aerospace Bristol Concorde so important?

The Concorde at Aerospace Bristol is special because it's the last Concorde ever built and the last to fly.

Known as Alpha Foxtrot, it returned to its birthplace in Filton, where much of the Concorde program was developed. Visitors can step onboard, explore the cockpit, and learn about the incredible engineering behind this supersonic jet.

It's a rare chance to get up close to a legendary aircraft that symbolizes a bold era of aviation innovation.

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