Where to Eat

If you are travelling around the world and looking for a place to eat then select a country below to see the available choices of eating places listed in our directory.

Contact Us if you wish your place to be added in our database.

Fleet Air Arm Museum

Fleet Air Arm Museum

Box D6
RNAS Yeovilton
Near Ilchester BA22 8HT South West England UK
Tel: +44 (0) 1935 840565
web : Fleet Air Arm Museum

The main entrance to the museum is up a flight of stairs. We realise that not everyone will be able to use this entrance, so there is a ground floor entrance to the left of the main staircase for visitors in wheelchairs or any others who have limited mobility/disability, and for families with young children in pushchairs.

  • 95% of the museum is accessible to people in wheelchairs. The exceptions being the interior of Concorde 002, the 'Brush with War' and Merlin Experience Gallery in Hall 2.
  • Accessible Restaurant
  • The Museum has several wheelchairs for visitors to use - free of charge. Please contact the Information Centre
  • Concession Rate of Admission is £7.50 for the Disabled
  • Group Visits for the Disabled is £5 - There are no restrictions on the size of your group, but we request that the minimum number in a party should be 12 people. The museum can provide a guide for your group, again there is no restriction on numbers, the guide service is provided by our Society of Friends, they are all volunteers who give up their spare time to make your visit more enjoyable. Because this service is voluntary we request you book your guide at least two weeks prior to your visit.

    History of Aviation in the Royal Navy

    In 1912 a Royal Navy aircraft took off from a platform built for the purpose over the forecastle of HMS HIBERNIA in Weymouth Bay, the first time an aircraft had ever taken off from a ship under way at sea.

    World War One ExhibitionThe Falklands Remembered Between the Wars


    Since then, the Royal Navy has operated airships, seaplanes, flying boats and tens of thousands of aeroplanes and helicopters. It has built and deployed over a hundred aircraft-carrying ships and commissioned over a hundred air stations ashore for training and support operations.

    Most of the innovative ideas that made the operation of aircraft from ships at sea possible at all have been British; many of them designed by officers serving in the Royal Navy. The Royal Navy invented many of the concepts and tactics used by air forces throughout the world.

    World War Two ExhibitionWomens Royal Naval Service


    It may surprise casual visitors to this web site to learn that the Royal Navy is, and always has been, one of the world's largest and most technically advanced air forces. The Centre for Naval Aviation Records and Research, within the Curatorial Department of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm Museum exists to collect records, photographs and other heritage material relevant to the people, aircraft and ships of Britain's flying Navy.

    The armoured cars operated by the RNAS in World War 1 might also cause a little surprise. Innovation was not limited to the aircraft and their operation.

    Swordfish ExhibitionKorea Exhibition Carrier Exhibition


    Opening Hours
    The Museum is open every day of the year, except Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and Boxing Day.

    April to October: 10am - 5.30pm
    Last admission: 4pm
    Last entrance to the Carrier Exhibition: 4:15pm

    November to March: 10am - 4.30pm
    Last admission: 3pm
    Last entrance to the Carrier Exhibition: 3:15pm

    Normal Rates
    Adult £9.50
    Children (5-16 years) £6.00
    Senior Citizens £7.00
    Family Ticket
    (2 adults + 3 children) £28.00

    Group Rate (12+ people)
    Adult £7.00
    Children (5-16 years) £5.00
    Senior Citizens £5.00

    Pre-booked School Groups
    Group Rate
    School Groups £4.25
    (accompanying adults 1:10)Free
    Additional Adults £4.75

    Location and Size of the Museum
    The museum is located on the B3151 just off the A303 and A37. It is accessible from the M5 motorway, junction 25 at Taunton, via the A358 and A303.

    Yeovilton is situated some seven miles north of Yeovil, forty miles south of Bristol, thirty miles north of Weymouth and thrity miles south east of Weston-Super-Mare.

    Projecting PowerLeading Edge







    Please check with vendor for all aspects of the information displayed here as the disabilityworld.com cannot be held liable for any inaccuracies or omissions. We will do our outmost to ensure that the information is as accurate as possible, if you have any comments please email us with the information.

    Latest Entries

    • Professional Web Design and Hosting service