Sydney Bus Museum

The museum was established in 1986 by passionate volunteers and has
become a trustworthy institution.
Today, it houses an impressive collection
of over 80 buses, including rare and historic models. Among the rarest are the
AEC Regal III, a double-decker bus from 1952, was bodied by Park Royal. It is one
of the last ►

The museum was established in 1986 by passionate volunteers and has
become a trustworthy institution.
Today, it houses an impressive collection
of over 80 buses, including rare and historic models. Among the rarest are the
AEC Regal III, a double-decker bus from 1952, was bodied by Park Royal. It is one
of the last AEC Regal IIIs in working order in Australia. The Commer TS3, a
single-decker bus from 1964, was bodied by HMC. This model was known for its
robustness and reliability. The Denzel L3, a single-decker bus from 1968,
was bodied by Denzel.

Visitors are invited on a journey through time as soon as they
enter the museum's doors. Vintage buses, decorated in period style, are
displayed in a vast hangar. Photos, posters, and archival documents complete
the experience and provide a deeper understanding of the evolution of public
transport in Australia.

The museum exhibits more than just buses. Activities and workshops
are regularly organized for young and old alike. The museum has bus simulators
that allow visitors to experience driving a bus.

Guided tours offer a behind-the-scenes look at the museum and an
opportunity to learn more about the history of buses.

The Sydney Bus Museum is a veritable treasure trove of
information for history and transportation enthusiasts. It is also a meeting
place for former bus drivers and those nostalgic for when buses ruled
the road.
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