A small museum but quite a few interesting aircraft across 3 hangers and fabulous to be sited at the original Takali RAF station.(google RAF TaKali) If you've read "Malta a thorn in Rommel;s Side" you will have read lots about Takali & be interested to see Laddie Lucas's uniform on display. There is a NAAFI hut with a hot drink dispenser. Was quiet when we visited but it was out of season & road works were reducing their footfall. Their website has directions and bus routes. Short walk from "Stadium" bus stop. I highly recommend a visit, we then walked to Mdina (as WWII pilots had to!). A great experience :-)

This museum is opposite the Ta Qali Craft Village on the site of the former military airfield. There is a good selection of aircraft, engines, weapons and memorabilia many reflecting the huge part that Malta played in the Allies success in the Second World War. The shop guide, Frederick Galea, was most helpful and informative, and additionally has authored and co authored 19 books covering various aspects of the war and aviation history. The museum holds , amongst many other aircraft, a complete Spitfire and Hurricane. Additionally there are other fascinating attractions including a Second World War chapel with a Book of Remembrance for the fallen, a WW2 fuel bowser, parts of a Messerschmitt ME109 shot down over Malta, and a Link trainer used as one of the first flight simulators. The museum has a small cafe area with vending machines (the coffee was very good and only €1!) A really absorbing day out!

We arrived and were guided around by a wonderful gentleman called Ray, that used his knowledge and experience to fetch the museum alive. He was interesting, with lots of information not only about planes but many people that were involved in them over the years. I can thoroughly recommend a visit here, seeing the planes etc and I learnt so much that I never knew. Thank you Ray. 😊

This museum has different hangars with some unusual and surprising planes and other exhibits from the 2nd world war. Very reasonable charge for a private museum. There is quite a hike from bus stops and few if any signposts. Tiny 'cafe' area does sell drinks and crisps but tha'ts it! Planes are well displayed with good descriptions in english, beware, much of Ta Quali is a building site.

Great little museum with useful information about most, if not all, of the exhibits. Interesting pieces about some of the more renowned WW2 pilots who flew out of Malta. Bus stops are still an issue. Stadium stop is active from the Valletta direction but not Mdina/Rabat.