Closure and museum information
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{{Infobox museum |
{{Infobox museum |
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| name = Australian Sports Museum |
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| image = National Sports Museum.JPG |
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| caption = Outside Australian Sports Museum at the Melbourne Cricket Ground |
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| former_name = National Sports Museum |
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| established = 22 November 1986<br /><small>As the Australian Gallery of Sport and Olympic Museum</small><br />13 March 2008<br /><small>As the National Sports Museum</small> |
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| dissolved = 4 October 2003<br /><small>As the Australian Gallery of Sport and Olympic Museum</small> |
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| location = [[Melbourne]], [[Australia]] |
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| type = Sporting museum |
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| website = {{URL|https://australiansportsmuseum.org.au}} |
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The '''Australian Sports Museum''' (formerly the '''National Sports Museum''') is a [[museum]] dedicated to [[Sport in Australia|Australian sport]] and is located within the [[Melbourne Cricket Ground]] in [[Melbourne]], [[Australia]]. There are exhibits for sports such as [[cricket]], [[Australian rules football]], the [[Summer Olympic Games|Summer]] and [[Winter Olympic Games|Winter]] [[Olympic Games]], [[tennis]], [[rugby league]], [[rugby union]], [[soccer]], [[basketball]], [[boxing]] and [[netball]]. The Australian Sports Hall of Fame is also located within the museum along with the [[Australian Racing Museum]] and the Melbourne Cricket Club Museum. |
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The adjoining MCC Museum features exhibitions relating to the history of the [[Melbourne Cricket Club]]. On 6 October 2010, the [[Australian Racing Museum]] was absorbed into the Australian Sports Museum, which has now resulted in [[horse racing]] standing alongside other prominent Australian sports. |
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The National Sports Museum (NSM) at the Melbourne Cricket Ground is now closed until late February 2020 while it undergoes an exciting $17 million redevelopment. |
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The museum was called the National Sports Museum, and closed in August 2019<ref name=gluseum>{{cite web |url=https://www.gluseum.com/AU/Melbourne/205693221507/National-Sports-Museum |title=National Sports Museum |access-date=20 January 2020 |archive-date=20 January 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200120102229/https://www.gluseum.com/AU/Melbourne/205693221507/National-Sports-Museum |url-status=dead }}</ref> for a $17.1 million redevelopment ($5 million of which was contributed by the state government<ref name=arete/>). It is set to re-open (with the new name) in February 2020.{{update after|2020|03|01}}<ref name=gluseum /><ref name=arete>{{cite web |url=https://australiansportsmuseum.org.au/2019/07/17/arete-australia-nsm-redevelopment/ |title=MCC appoints arete Australia to complete National Sports Museum redevelopment |
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Once completed, the NSM will feature the latest technology, new displays, new activities, plenty of new interactive experiences for visitors, including in the `Game On’ gallery and new characters will be introduced to the popular “Pepper’s Ghost” holograms. |
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}}</ref> |
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There will also be a new gallery to reflect Australia’s sporting culture. |
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⚫ | Before the Australian Sports Museum opened, the Australian Gallery of Sport and Olympic Museum operated for 17 years before it closed. The museum was located in front of the former MCC Members Stand which opened in 1928, which was demolished at the same time as the museum. It initially opened on 22 November 1986 before closing to the public on 4 October 2003. More than 35,000 went through the museum in its final week in operation, when it was opened to the public for free in conjunction with access to the former MCC Members Pavilion.{{clear|left}} |
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==References== |
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The adjoining MCC Museum features exhibitions relating to the history of the [[Melbourne Cricket Club]]. |
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{{Reflist}} |
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Before the |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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* {{official website}} |
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{{commonscat-inline|National Sports Museum (Australia)}} |
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* {{commonscat-inline}} |
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* [http://www.nsm.org.au/ National Sports Museum official website] |
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{{MuseumVictoria}} |
{{MuseumVictoria}} |
Outside Australian Sports Museum at the Melbourne Cricket Ground
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Former name | National Sports Museum |
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Established | 22 November 1986 As the Australian Gallery of Sport and Olympic Museum 13 March 2008 As the National Sports Museum |
Dissolved | 4 October 2003 As the Australian Gallery of Sport and Olympic Museum |
Location | Melbourne, Australia |
Type | Sporting museum |
Website | australiansportsmuseum |
The Australian Sports Museum (formerly the National Sports Museum) is a museum dedicated to Australian sport and is located within the Melbourne Cricket GroundinMelbourne, Australia. There are exhibits for sports such as cricket, Australian rules football, the Summer and Winter Olympic Games, tennis, rugby league, rugby union, soccer, basketball, boxing and netball. The Australian Sports Hall of Fame is also located within the museum along with the Australian Racing Museum and the Melbourne Cricket Club Museum.
The adjoining MCC Museum features exhibitions relating to the history of the Melbourne Cricket Club. On 6 October 2010, the Australian Racing Museum was absorbed into the Australian Sports Museum, which has now resulted in horse racing standing alongside other prominent Australian sports.
The museum was called the National Sports Museum, and closed in August 2019[1] for a $17.1 million redevelopment ($5 million of which was contributed by the state government[2]). It is set to re-open (with the new name) in February 2020.[needs update][1][2]
Before the Australian Sports Museum opened, the Australian Gallery of Sport and Olympic Museum operated for 17 years before it closed. The museum was located in front of the former MCC Members Stand which opened in 1928, which was demolished at the same time as the museum. It initially opened on 22 November 1986 before closing to the public on 4 October 2003. More than 35,000 went through the museum in its final week in operation, when it was opened to the public for free in conjunction with access to the former MCC Members Pavilion.
Landmarks in the Melbourne central business district
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Note: this includes landmarks in the Melbourne central business district and its immediate surrounds, not the Greater Melbourne metropolitan area | |
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37°49′08″S 144°59′03″E / 37.818921°S 144.984249°E / -37.818921; 144.984249