Artifacts and training aircraft from the No. 6 Service Flying Training School (SFTS). From left to right: a Tiger Moth, a Yale and a Fleet Finch.
Our hangar contains artifacts and training aircraft from the No.6 Service Flying Training School (SFTS), dating back to World War II.
Memorial stones line the walkways of gardens and are dedicated to the lives lost in training at Dunnville, Hagarsville, and Jarvis.
We proudly display memorabilia, artifacts, aircraft, parts, and other pieces of history from the life and times of an RCAF Pilot Trainee.
Learn more about the museum, built on the grounds of the RCAF No.6 Service Flying Training School.
Since 2003, the No. 6 RCAF Museum in Dunnville, Ontario has been working to preserve artifacts and training aircraft from the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan (BCATP). The Museum is on the original site of the No. 6 Service Flying Training School (SFTS) developed by the Royal Canadian Air Force. From 1940 to 1944, a total of 2,436 pilots from Canada, Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand, and the United States earned their wings here in Dunnville.
Learn More About Our HistoryThe Museum had Marina Johnston - Finishing Touches - back to refresh the main sign on the SW face of Hangar 1. The Dunnville Airpark loaned us the use of their lift and painting started on May 8, finishing on May 29. There were several days where high winds allowed only a few hours of painting. Marina repainted the entire gray area and the lettering.
Come and visit our museum for a taste of the life of WW2 RCAF Trainees.
Come And Visit
