WWII Bunker
HISTORY
The Mallacoota Bunker may have a story not known to many people and yet, it had the fundamental task of keeping the vulnerable south-eastern Australia coast and sea-lanes open.
Operating as the headquarters of the Royal Australian Air Force during WWII, the two bunkers built and used at the time were essential to protect the entrance to the Bass Strait.
Now restored by the local RSL and the Mallacoota Historical Society, one of these bunkers operates as a museum, welcoming visitors eager to learn about these challenging times.
The Mallacoota and District Historical Society takes care of this ongoing development, also managing the site and museum to preserve this local piece of history.
Opening times
Tuesdays – From 9:30 am to 11:30 am -last entry.
Sundays – From 1 pm to 3 pm -last entry.
Additional opening days during holidays.
For more information, visit the Mallacoota Bunker Website.
Admission Charges:
Admissions are donation-based, $5 per adult, and $1 for each school-age child. No EFTPOS is available.
0459 437 474
Great day out
This is such an interesting place to visit.
