National Vietnam Veterans Museum

Information

When you visit Phillip Island, don't miss the National Vietnam Veterans Museum. The NVVM seeks to remember, interpret and understand the experience of the veterans of the Vietnam conflict and the enduring impact of the war on society.

The museum is home to a huge collection of artefacts interpreted with information, imagery and audio visual devices. It will keep you, your family and friends engaged for the length of your visit.

The holographic light and sound show helps visitors understand the significance of Australian military involvement by outlining the causes and consequences of the conflict. You can investigate this era by seeing it through the eyes of Vietnam Veterans. See the conscription ballot balls and lottery barrel used in the system of National Service. Walk beneath and around helicopters, a tank, even a bomber used in Vietnam.

Endlessly fascinating and absorbing, no matter what age group. Allow a minimum of 90 minutes for your visit. The Nui Dat Café serves light refreshments while the Museum shop sells unique memorabilia. This is an all-weather venue. National Vietnam Veterans Museum is child friendly. It also has wheelchair access and disabled facilities.

Facilities

  • Carpark
  • Non Smoking
  • Family Friendly
  • Shop / Gift Shop
  • Coach Parking
  • Lawn / Gardens
  • Gallery / Museum
  • Interpretive Centre
  • Public Toilet
  • Cafe
  • Food and Refreshments
  • Conference/Convention Facilities
  • Interactive Centre

Other

  • COVID Safe
  • Quality Tourism Accreditation
  • Sustainable Tourism Accreditation by ATIC
  • Australian Museums and Galleries Association
  • Regional Tourist/Tourism Association/Organisation
  • Victoria Tourism Industry Council
  • Visitor Information Centre
  • Free Wifi
  • History & Heritage

Accessibility

  • Caters for people who use a wheelchair.
  • Welcomes and assists people who have challenges with learning, communication, understanding and behaviour. (includes people with autism, intellectual disability, Down syndrome, acquired brain injury (ABI), dyslexia and dementia)
  • Caters for people who are blind or have vision loss.