National Motor Racing Museum, Motor racing museum at Mount Panorama Circuit, Australia

The National Motor Racing Museum is a motorsport museum in Bathurst, New South Wales, located at the foot of the Mount Panorama circuit. It holds a large collection of racing cars, motorcycles, and related equipment covering several decades of Australian racing.

The museum opened in 1988, with racing driver Peter Brock performing the opening ceremony at Mount Panorama. It was created to give a permanent home to Australian racing history at the country's most celebrated circuit.

The museum displays racing suits, helmets, and trophies that once belonged to real drivers who competed just outside its doors at the Bathurst circuit. Walking through the rooms feels like tracing the personal side of Australian motorsport through the objects people actually used.

The museum sits right at the edge of the Mount Panorama circuit, so it pairs naturally with a drive or walk along the track. Opening hours can vary depending on the time of year, so checking ahead before you go is a good idea.

At the museum entrance stands a memorial to Peter Brock, who won the Bathurst 1000 nine times and died in the Targa West rally in September 2006. Sculptor Julie Squires depicted him standing on the 1984 Holden Commodore VK he drove to victory that year.