Moving stories of people from allover the world who have migrated to Australia
Until 7 Apr 2013
Now Showing
Until 27 May 2012
Until 31 Dec 2012
Unwrapping the Sweets festival at the Immigration Museum.
Where is the On Their Own exhibition going?
Where can I find out more about Victoria's Malay community?
What did Caroline Chisholm do behind the Shelter Shed?
A feast of sweets fast approaching
How can I locate living people?
Originally designed as a passenger and cargo ship, the Fairsea was converted for...
The Castel Felice was 22 years old when it was refitted to transport British, Ge...
The Johan Van Oldenbarnevelt was built in 1929 to service the trade route betwee...
The Australis was the last ship to carry government assisted immigrants to Austr...
The Orcades was the first purpose-built passenger vessel to enter the Australian...
In 1959 the Patris became the first liner in the Greek-owned Chandris fleet. The...
Who we are, who others think we are, and what it means to belong and not belong ...
Based on an exhibition held at the Immigration Museum from 2004 to 2010, the his...
Facilitating dialogue about cultural difference and promoting diversity.
Explore and research family or community history and share it with a wider audie...
Promoting intercultural and interfaith dialogue in communities and schools.
The Immigration Museum’s Community Gallery hosts three exhibitions annually.
The Immigration Museum presents three community cultural festivals per year.
I arrived January 1961 on board MV Fairsea,I was 10 years old and a £10 Pom along with my Mother,Father and 15 year old brother.We were collected from Stat...
To read the latest tweets from @immigration_mv
Follow Immigration Museum on
John Howard was right. We should accept migrants irrespective of race and creed, but only migrants who come using official channels (as the vast majority do).