HMCS Sackville
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HMCS Sackville: A Tribute to Naval Valor
Did you know that HMCS Sackville is the only surviving Flower-class corvette in the world? This historical ship commemorates the sacrifices made by Canadians during WWII.
Commissioned in 1941, HMCS Sackville played a crucial role in escorting Allied convoys during the Battle of the Atlantic. The ship now serves as a museum and a memorial, highlighting both her storied past and the contributions of those who served. Notable architectural features include her restored wartime configuration, which offers visitors a glimpse into naval life during the war.
Significant Highlights
- ⚓ Historical Exhibits: Interactive displays recount her battles and crew experiences.
- 🚢 Authentic Restoration: Fully preserved as a WWII corvette, showcasing naval design.
- 🎖️ Memorial Significance: Honors those lost at sea and the continuous contributions of the Canadian Navy.
Visitors can expect a meaningful experience exploring naval history. Admission fees may apply depending on special events.
Interesting Facts about Natural History Museum HMCS Sackville
Last of Her Kind
HMCS Sackville is the only surviving Flower-class corvette in the world.
Commissioned in 1941
The ship served the Royal Canadian Navy during WWII, primarily in convoy escort missions.
Official Naval Memorial
Designated as Canada's official Naval Memorial in 1985.
Location
Stay Near HMCS Sackville Best Hotels
Address
View map1675 Lower Water St adjacent the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic
Opening Hours
Friday:
Closed
Monday:
Closed
Saturday:
Closed
Sunday:
Closed
Thursday:
Closed
Tuesday:
Closed
Wednesday:
Closed
Contact Information
Price
Free. Some special exhibitions may require a paid ticket.
Average Visit Duration
Duration: 1-2 hours.
Best Time to Visit
Weekday afternoons are ideal for fewer visitors.