Only one Beverley has survived: XB259 is on display at Fort Paull, just east of Hull, in England.

Two other aircraft were on public display but have since been scrapped:
XH124 was on display at the RAF Museum London, Hendon.
Kept outside, the aircraft deteriorated and was scrapped in 1989.

XB261 was on display at the Southend Historic Aviation Museum in 1971.
When the museum closed it sat outside for years being weather-beaten and vandalised.
It was scrapped in 1989; however, part of its cockpit has been preserved at the Newark Air Museum, Nottinghamshire.
Only one Beverley has survived: XB259 is on display at Fort Paull, just east of Hull, in England.
Two other aircraft were on public display but have since been scrapped:
XH124 was on display at the RAF Museum London, Hendon. Kept outside, the aircraft deteriorated and was scrapped in 1989.
XB261 was on display at the Southend Historic Aviation Museum in 1971. When the museum closed it sat outside for years being weather-beaten and vandalised. It was scrapped in 1989; however, part of its cockpit has been preserved at the Newark Air Museum, Nottinghamshire.
Blackburn Beverley