Reserve Bank of Australia Museum Review

Very informative display of the history of Australian money production. Particularly interesting was the design and production of banknotes. The surprising finding was that Australia was printing banknotes for several other countries as well. We selected several brochures to share with our grandchildren. This is a "must go" place in Sydney. Museum admission is free. I wish you all a pleasant trip.

Also known as the Reserve Bank of Australia Museum is free, there is an excellent permanent collection as well as some great exhibitions including the role of the bank in World War I and the 50th anniversary of the decimal revolution, which I don’t yet fully understand, but it’s interesting. As a new collector of world currency, notes and coins, and a fanatical traveler and adventurer, I found the whole thing very interesting, spending about three hours here in total. If you like collecting money or just looking for a good place to spend hours in the gorgeous air-conditioned environment surrounded by money, then this is where you're coming.

The Australian Monetary and Securities Museum in Sydney is a museum specializing in the issuance of Australian currency securities. Here you can see that gold coins as far as 1,000 years ago, and the current securities and electronic trading system, are a comprehensive understanding of the Australian monetary system. The best place to go.

The Australian Monetary and Securities Museum, located on the first floor of the Reserve Bank of Australia in Martin Square, is a free museum for visitors. The museum displays a lot of currencies and securities of different periods in Australia. It can understand the history of Australia's financial development and is worth taking some time to see.

Australia's currency securities market means to trade securities here. I inquire about the wide accommodation of the whole hall. All transactions are carried out here.