Southern Museum of Flight

4343 73rd Street North, Birmingham

Southern Museum of Flight for Two or Four, or One-Year Family Membership (Up to 48% Off)

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Extra 10% off, up to $50
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Highlights

The museum illuminates the hidden treasures of aviation; membership grants unlimited visits and admission to other museums

About This Deal

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Choose from Three Options

  • $7.25 for general admission for two ($14 value)
  • $ for general admission for four ($ value)
  • $ for a one-year family membership ($ value)

With a family membership, parents and their children get unlimited visits to the museum throughout the year, as well as free admission to more than 300 museums across the country. Members also receive a 10% discount off the use of the museum’s facilities for events such as weddings and birthday parties.

Fine Print

Promotional value expires 180 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Must activate by expiration date on voucher; membership expires 365 days from activation date. Limit 12 per person. Valid only for option purchased. May be repurchased every 365 days. Limit 1 per visit. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About Southern Museum of Flight

The sleek, dark body of the A-12 Blackbird is invisible to radar detection, but that doesn’t stop it from attracting the attention of every visitor to the Southern Museum of Flight in sight. The retired bomber is just one of the aircrafts in the Southern Museum of Flight’s outdoor collection, and it gives visitors a glimpse of what’s to come. Stepping inside, you can almost hear the purring engines from the Korean War jet or 1920s Huff-Daland crop duster.

Not only does the museum bring high-flown feats of engineering artistry down to earth, it sets its impressive collection of airplanes into realistic dioramas. The exhibits, designed to give life to the history of southern aviation, sprawl across 75,000 square feet and includes photographs, models, original engines, and the tiny gnomes that power them. The Korean War Jets exhibit, for example, uses mannequins and a surprisingly realistic mock-up of Kimpo Air Force Base to tell the story of No Kum Sok, a North Korean lieutenant in the Air Force who defected.