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Locality: Gander, Newfoundland and Labrador

Phone: +1 709-256-2923



Address: 135 Trans Canada Highway A1V 1P7 Gander, NL, Canada

Website: www.northatlanticaviationmuseum.com

Likes: 1098

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North Atlantic Aviation Museum 09.10.2020

It was 19 years ago today that the world stopped turning. Today we remember them. All those who lost their lives in the tragedy of 9/11, and all our fallen heroes. Our hearts are with every loved one left behind to mourn following that horrific day, as we mourn with you. Gander became home to nearly 7,000 Plane People on September 11th, 2001, after 42 aircraft made an emergency landing following the horrific act of terrorism that occurred when two planes intentionally stru...ck the twin towers and caused death, destruction and dismay all around the world. Stranded and afraid, people from every walk of life found comfort in the generous and compassionate efforts made by the people of Gander, Newfoundland. Our town's people came together and created shelter, food, and amenities to our sudden guests during a time of shock and unrest. In the midst of tragedy, in our humble town, strangers became friends, friends became family, lessons and memories of human kindness and human connection were imprinted on thousands of lives. People from every corner of the world came together in an act of solidarity for five days in a little town most had never heard of. In one of the worst displays of humanity, in the worst days of so many lives.. Gander gave that little bit of hope. We will never forget.. See more

North Atlantic Aviation Museum 25.09.2020

Please be advised that in accordance with the latest announcement from the department of health and community services the use of a non-medical face covering is now required while visiting NAAM for all guests above the age of 5 years. Thank you for keeping our community a safe place to live! Management

North Atlantic Aviation Museum 23.09.2020

We are pleased to announce that the museum will re-open on June 29th with some changes to guest experience. We will be open from 9:00 am 5:00 pm Monday Friday in the short term as we work toward more normal summer hours in the coming weeks. First and foremost, if you are experiencing any symptoms of COVID-19 including but not limited to a cough, high temperature, etc. we ask that you kindly not enter the museum at this time. This is for the protection of our summer staf...f and other guests. Please stay home until you are well! The museum has been fitted with hand sanitizer stations located at the entrance and throughout the exhibit, we kindly ask that you sanitize your hands upon entry and as often as necessary as you make your way around the exhibit. We also ask that you wear a non medical mask for your protection as well as the protection of those around you. if you do not have your own mask, we will have a limited number available for purchase for a nominal fee. Arrows have been placed on the floor to guide you around the museum. These arrows will guide you through the exhibit in a manner that will allow you to view every exhibit on the property, please pay attention to these and respectfully remain six feet from others as you make your way around the exhibit. We have disabled or removed all of our interactive displays, including the flight simulator. These high touch displays have been disabled or removed for your protection and we apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you. if you have any questions or concerns prior to your visit, please email or call us ahead of time and we’ll be happy to address your concerns. Thank you! Museum Management

North Atlantic Aviation Museum 15.09.2020

February 2020 Newsletter - https://mailchi.mp/da7196288845/2017-fall-newsletter-6341366

North Atlantic Aviation Museum 31.08.2020

Merry Christmas and a prosperous new year!!

North Atlantic Aviation Museum 19.08.2020

Today we remember the 256 peace keepers who were tragically taken from this world 34 years ago on December 12th,1985 in the Arrow Air crash. Thinking of all the loved ones left behind.

North Atlantic Aviation Museum 11.08.2020

Chemical warfare was prominent during the Cold War. Soldiers were to be prepared in the event of chemical attack to follow protocol and prevent as many casualties as possible. Each solider deployed in battle was fitted with a mask to prevent the inhalation of gasses and foreign, often lethal, substances ejected from enemy planes. We were thrilled today to be presented with an artifact containing an instruction manual for the proper use of the masks, and step by step instructions on how to respond to Atomic, Biologic and Chemical warfare. It is impossible to imagine the terror felt in battle in the midst of such horrific attacks, the pictures below give us only a brief idea of all that our fallen had sacrificed.

North Atlantic Aviation Museum 13.07.2020

You'll never believe who came to the North Atlantic Aviation Museum today! Macie! The most gorgeous German Shepherd I've ever seen! She even let Jonny Harris wipe her paws! What say you George Crabtree?