Robert von Zeppelin- und Fliegermuseum, Aviation museum in Wittmund, Germany.

The Robert von Zeppelin- und Fliegermuseum is an aviation museum in Wittmund, opened in June 2015 by the association Robert von Zeppelin- und Fliegermuseum Wittmund e. V. Its permanent exhibition covers about 300 square metres and shows scale models of the Wittmundhafen airfield, of zeppelins and of aircraft, with information panels on regional aviation history.

The museum opened in June 2015, run by the association Robert von Zeppelin- und Fliegermuseum Wittmund e. V. Its permanent exhibition traces Wittmundhafen, used from 1916 by the Imperial Navy, where three navy Zeppelins flew reconnaissance missions over England and France. It also covers the airfield's later aviation history.

The museum's name honours Robert von Zeppelin, a US-based descendant of airship designer Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin, who gave several items from his private aviation collection, among them a First World War naval soldier's uniform. Beyond aviation, the collection documents Frisian sport and shows working historical printing presses and early bicycles with auxiliary motors.

The museum opened in June 2015 and occupies about 300 square metres of exhibition space in Wittmund. It is run by the supporting association Robert von Zeppelin- und Fliegermuseum Wittmund e. V., so visiting arrangements should be confirmed with the association before travelling. The displays are indoors and spread across several thematic areas, including aviation, printing presses, motorised bicycles and Frisian sport.

The museum takes its name from Robert von Zeppelin, a descendant of airship designer Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin, who donated personal items including a World War I naval uniform to the collection. This family connection to aviation history gives the museum a direct link to the Zeppelin legacy.