The Australian Army Infantry Museum sits outside Lone Pine Barracks at Singleton and holds the Infantry Corps collection, running from the colonial armies of the 1800s through to serving soldiers. The lower floor covers operations from Sudan in 1885 to Afghanistan, taking in Gallipoli, Passchendaele, Kokoda and Long Tan alongside less familiar deployments such as the New South Wales Marine Light Infantry in Peking in 1900. The mezzanine holds the tools of the trade, small arms and their training aids, and shows how changes in equipment reshaped infantry tactics.
Admission is free and the doors open Tuesday to Sunday from 9am to 4pm, closed Mondays and public holidays. It is on the western edge of the region at Singleton, so it fits a day built around that end rather than a detour from Pokolbin. The site is wheelchair accessible with disabled and bus parking, only assistance animals are allowed inside, and group visits have to be booked in advance.
At this attraction
- Tasting
- Cellar-door tastingWalk-ins welcomeBuy on site
- Who it suits
- Groups welcomeDog-friendlyStep-free access
- Getting there
- ParkingCoaches welcomeRestrooms
Photos
What’s on offer
- Museum Admission
Both display floors, covering operations from 1885 to Afghanistan and the small arms collection
Free. Group visits must be booked in advance by contacting the museum.
Getting here & good to know
Australian Army Infantry Museum is at 358 Range Road, Lone Pine Barracks, Singleton, in Hunter Valley.
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Details last checked 2026-08-02.


