Australian Sports Museum

This museum is part of the Melbourne Cricket Ground and we came here after visiting the Melbourne Cricket Ground. The museum is informative and there is an interesting interactive area downstairs (for all ages). We went at lunchtime on Monday, only one school group left when we arrived, and then we basically enjoyed it alone!

It is a great attraction just located in another famous attraction, the Melbourne Cricket Ground. It contains rooms for cricket, the Olympics, Australian football, horse racing and more. Because I was attending meetings most of the morning, it took about an hour or so to see all the exhibits, but I ended up in a hurry. Two rooms that I liked very much were the Australian Olympic Games and the MCC Cricket Museum.

Recommended reason: It is time for the annual Australian Open. It is estimated that everyone knows where the stadium is. I have written it before, and this time I will not talk nonsense. This time I mainly want to introduce a niche but the place that is also connected to the Australian Open is the National Sports Museum. If you are a sports fan, you should go to the Sports Museum to make up for all kinds of relevant knowledge. There are a variety of things that are related to sports. Since we are going to the Australian Open event, the organizer arranged the explanation mainly related to the history of the Australian Open. The other basics have been taken and watched it. But for people like me who don't know much about sports, it is basically a variety of points. Although the Australian Open is completely a layman to me, but after the morning museum re-education, it is better than the original white paper. Transportation: Take a taxi. To be honest, I don't know how to take the specific bus. We went by the special car arranged by the organizer. You can Google the specific bus. The bus route provided by Google in Melbourne is quite reliable. Tickets: It seems to be free, most Australian museums and art galleries are free. This is the organizer who took us there, and it is not clear whether to take the ticket. Tips: Teams can make an appointment to explain, and personally, it seems that there is a interpreter.

The National Sports Museum of Australia is located in Yarra Park, Melbourne. It is a building of the stadium. It looks like Tianhe Stadium. But it is surrounded by glass walls. There are gate1, gate2, gate3, gate4 and so on. The Sports Museum is in gate 3. It asks for 24 Australian dollars for admission tickets, as well as checking bags and whole body, like airport security, 24 Australian dollars. It's about 130 RMB. I don't think it's necessary to go in and take pictures outside.

Australia National Sport Museum standing on the Cricket Ground, Brunton Ave, Melbourne Vic 3000, there many pieces display on the center.

The National Sports Museum is located at the Melbourne Class Stadium. It collects the rich and colorful sports heritage of Australia. It tells the history of the Olympic Games in Australia, as well as photographs, prizes and clothes of famous athletes.