What a wonderful and interesting museum. Spent over 4 hours leisurely looking at the various exhibits and could easily have spent longer had it not been -1 and snowing! A huge number on aircraft, helicopters and gliders on display both inside and outside. Good descriptive plates for each plane in both Polish and English. Small gift shop and a self service (vending machines) cafe with a few tables and chairs. Also a big collection of aircraft engines and a number of other bits of military equipment. All for just 27 Polish Zloty (about £5.40 at time of visit). Although outside the city centre it was only an easy 13 minute (5 stop) ride on the number 5 tram from the main station, followed by a short walk of about 500 yards. Would definitely recommend whether an aviation enthusiast like myself or not.

A huge museum that is free on Tuesdays. Lots of planes not only Soviet but also from different continent. An interesting feature not seen so often in other museums are the remains of crashed aircraft and instruments. Definitely recommended.

It is a fantastic museum in Krakow. It is not just for aviation lovers but if you love a bit history then you must see this museum. All the history is there. You can even get the history of airplane engines let alone the airplanes. Make sure you also stop at gift shop.

What a fantastic museum of aviation in the old Krakow airport premises. Not only have they packed out hangers with dioramas and aircraft that would be very rare to see elsewhere but outside is like visiting a cold war air base behind the iron curtain with MIGs everywhere! My highlight was the mechanical hall with so many types of both piston and later jet propulsion engines.

You do not need to be an aviation buff to find this museum quite awesome and superbly interesting. The Polish Airforce operated many aircraft of Russian origin and pretty much all of them are represented here alongside some unique examples of a variety of first and Second World War aircraft. If you want to get up close to some quite exceptional aircraft this is the place to go in Krakow. Cheap to enter, no limitations on photography and tram stop about 100m away.

This was a great few hours out for aviation fans. a lovely informative self guided tour with lots of information in polish and English. a map & signage around buildings was good , it wasn't too busy when we visited on a Thursday so it was nice to walk around at our own pace, lots of great aircraft and interesting artifacts on display. We spent 3 hours here and saw everything we wanted too and was amazed at the value for money and something different to do whilst visiting Krakow.

Visited today and spent two hours visiting the variety of hangars as well as outdoor exhibitions, of which there are many. Highlights include seeing a Spitfire and a Messerschmitt 109 up close. Plenty of Migs and other interesting planes and helicopters. A massive room of engines by the anti air craft devices delivered a suitably impressive finale. Would only be better with a knowledgeable tour guide or, to keep costs low for customers, have an audio guided tour where you're spoken to as you're closer to the exhibitions. I felt I could have learned and appreciated it even more than I did. A very memorable place. Be prepared to take many photos - and don't forget to try the B17 Flying Fortress gun game.

A great and diverse collection of aircraft. The biggest focus is on Warsaw Pact cold war aircraft, so lots of Migs, etc that we just don't get to see in the UK. Impressive collection. Quite a few are in pretty poor condition. But, would rather see them like that, than not at all. Museum is about a quarter mile from the tram stop, easy to find. We went on a Tuesday, so it was free. But, would happily have paid to see.

This place is heaven for anyone slightly interested in aircraft. You are free to roam around the huge field of old soviet built aircraft. The only thing they ask is that you do not touch the aircraft. It is a short bus ride (we were 5 stops away) from Krakow old town and a 5 minute walk once you get off the bus to the museum. If unsure where to go just ask the local people as we found so helpful and friendly. There is also an indoor museum with a few aircraft, a shop, a place to sit and a vending machine, but the real deal is outside as there is probably a 100 or more aircraft parked. My wife who is not the slightest bit interested in aircraft thought this was a 5 star experience, so I can't rate it highly enough......10 stars!!!

Easy to reach by tram/bus from city centre. Huge, modern building... well kept, clean... Plenty of planes (&related material)✈🛩🚁💺🪂 to see (some planes, helicopters ... however look more than wrecks 🤗, especially those parked outside/airplane graveyard). Recommend to visit this museum, but improvements should be made!! Mostly "Polish only", some explanations in English, but for example the part "women pilots" was sadly not translated ....only Polish 🙊 However the "warning signs"/what not do do ("climbing the exhibits and touching the propellers") are in Polish, but also in English, and even in Ukrainian and German?! 🤣 Please do some efforts concerning more translations (English).