The Fire Services Museum of Victoria is a museum dedicated to the history of firefighting in Victoria, Australia. It is located in the suburb of East Melbourne and was established in 1979. The museum showcases a wide range of fire engines, firefighting equipment, uniforms, and other memorabilia related to firefighting in Victoria.

The museum's collection includes many significant pieces of firefighting equipment, including the oldest surviving fire engine in Victoria, a hand-operated pump that dates back to 1857. There are also a number of historic fire trucks and firefighting vehicles on display, including a 1936 Dennis fire engine, a 1954 International pumper, and a 1969 Mack pumper.

The museum is also home to a large collection of firefighting memorabilia, including photographs, badges, helmets, and uniforms. There is also a display on the history of fire brigades in Victoria, including the establishment of the Metropolitan Fire Brigade (MFB) in 1891 and the Country Fire Authority (CFA) in 1945.

The museum is open to the public six days a week (closed on Tuesdays) and offers guided tours for visitors. It also hosts special events and activities throughout the year, including fire safety demonstrations, family days, and firefighting competitions. The museum is a popular destination for school groups, families, and anyone with an interest in the history of firefighting.