The Canadian Museum of Flight is a volunteer-driven aviation treasure, boasting over 25 restored aircraft—six of which are airworthy—and a rich collection of artifacts, engines, and interactive displays.

One of the Museum’s most cherished aircraft is its full-scale replica of the Sopwith Pup, built to pay tribute to Canada’s WWI aviation history. Volunteers began construction in early 2017, crafting two biplanes—affectionately named “Betty/Phyllis” and “Happy”—to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Vimy Ridge.

Adding to the museum’s living history collection is the Fleet Model 80 Canuck, a sleek, side‑by‑side two‑seat Canadian light aircraft originally produced in the mid‑1940s.

Why Visit the Canadian Museum of Flight?

The Canadian Museum of Flight is more than a collection; it’s a living, breathing celebration of Canada’s aviation milestones. Experience hands-on history: Climb into cockpits, learn from pilots and volunteers, and watch historic planes taxi, take off, and fly. Whether you’re a seasoned pilot, history enthusiast, or simply curious, this Langley gem offers an inspirational, immersive journey through the skies.

Ready for take-off? Visit the museum’s onsite display in the STEM Zone at the Airshow and then check out the full museum, located at the Langley Regional Airport.