The following exhibitions are available online only and are not on display at the Royal Air Force Museum.
New Online Exhibition! This exhibition focuses on the ways in which the RAF, during the Second World War, defended the freedom and liberties of British citizens and helped to liberate people in occupied countries. It has also highlighted how the men and women, who served in the RAF and WAAF surrendered some personal freedom but gained certain liberties as a result of their service.
To celebrate the 100th anniversary of powered flight, we published an interactive timeline of milestones in British Military, British Civil and World Aviation over the last century, to complement the Milestones of Flight Exhibition at RAF Museum London.
Amy Johnson became world famous overnight, when she became the first woman to fly solo to Australia. This exhibition explores the material in our archives that tells her story.
Geoffrey de Havilland was one of the great pioneers of aviation. This exhibition highlights some of the work undertaken by de Havilland during his long career in aviation, from the early days in Hampshire to the take-over of his company by Hawker Siddeley.
To mark the 60th anniversary of the "Dam Busters" Raid, the RAF Museum presented a fascinating look into its archive - from Barnes Wallis' designs for the "Bouncing Bomb" to personal accounts from the people involved.
A photographic exhibition showing the connection between flying and the Royal Family. To find about more about Royalty and flying visit the Westland Wessex, which was formerly of the Queen's Flight.
An exhibition of Air Diagrams - posters produced for use in the training of air and ground crews.
Recently Updated! Our collection includes some surprising relics of otherwise lost aircraft. Here are a few examples, featuring various members of the RAF's former interwar 'cloth bomber' fleet.
Recently Updated! The RAF Museum holds a collection of nameplates for steam locomotives, named after famous airfields, aircraft and squadrons as a tribute to the part they played in The Battle of Britain.
The story of the World's first jet airliner, retold fifty years after it first entered service. If you enjoy the exhibition, you can visit our de Havilland Comet at RAF Museum Cosford
A selection of works by Elva Blacker, a Sergeant in the Women's Auxiliary Air Force during the Second World War, from the Museum's Fine Art Collection.