Photo: Kgbo · CC BY-SA 4.0 · editedRoyal Australian Mint
- Visit: 1–2 hours
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Kgbo · CC BY-SA 4.0 · edited
What's on here
Why go
- Watch coins being made at Australia’s national mint.
- See rare and significant pieces of Australian coinage.
Opening hours
Today08:30 – 17:00Show all
Don't miss
- National Coin CollectionTrace coinage from ancient coins to modern commemoratives.
- Permanent exhibitionExplore the history, design and impact of coins on Australian society.
Know before you go
- Open Monday to Friday, 08:30–17:00; weekends, 10:00–16:00.
- The Mint does not provide coin valuations.
- It does not buy back coins or accept coin deposits from individuals, organisations or businesses.
Tips for your visit
- Allow about one to two hours for a visit.
- Pudding coins are sometimes available as souvenirs.
- For enquiries, call +61 2 6202 6999.
Best time to visit
- For Mini Minties activities, plan a weekday visit during school holiday weeks.
With kids
- Children can look for limited-edition coloured coins in everyday change.
- Young collectors can find coin collections featuring Bluey and The Wiggles.
- In 2024, the Mint marked the 20th anniversary of Where is the Green Sheep? with a coloured 20-cent coin in a special-edition book.
- Free Crafternoon activities run during school holiday weeks.
Interesting facts4
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History
- 1959Planning began to move the Melbourne branch of the Royal Mint to Canberra.
- 1965Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, opened the Mint on 22 February. Built for Australia’s forthcoming decimal currency, it was the country’s first mint independent of the Royal Mint in London.
- 1966Australia’s new decimal coins entered circulation on 14 February.
- 1984–1986Renovations increased capacity for collector coins and improved visitor facilities.
- 2000The Mint and Perth Mint produced medals for the Summer Olympics.
Show all
- 2001In November, the Mint issued the world’s first coin with a double hologram.
- 2009A refurbishment introduced industrial robots into production and a new visitor centre.
How to get there
- On footAddress: 62–114 Denison Street, Deakin, Canberra.
Sources: Royal Australian Mint - Wikipedia · Canberra/South Canberra - Wikivoyage (see) · Royal Australian Mint | Royal Australian Mint · National Coin Collection | Royal Australian Mint · Building your collection | Royal Australian Mint · Royal Australian Mint - Wikipedia · Monnaie royale australienne - Wikipedia · Coin collecting for kids | Royal Australian Mint · Visit - Kids and families | Royal Australian Mi… · checked 28 Sep 2026
- Website
- ramint.gov.au/
- Phone
- +61 2 6202 6999
Questions and answers
Are guided tours at the Royal Australian Mint free?
Yes. Families can join free guided tours about coin-making.
When is the Royal Australian Mint open?
Monday to Friday, 08:30–17:00; weekends, 10:00–16:00.
Does the Royal Australian Mint print banknotes?
No. Australian banknotes are printed by Note Printing Australia in Melbourne.
Does the Royal Australian Mint make coins for other countries?
Yes. It has struck coins for countries across Asia and the South Pacific, including New Zealand in 1969.
Why doesn’t the Royal Australian Mint value coins?
Coin values depend on rarity, condition and collector interest.
- See who's going — faces, not ticket counts.
- Write to someone who shares your interests — no swipes, no matches, no paywall.
- Pick the event or the place to meet at — and go together.













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