page_title: Estonian Aviation Museum
section_title: Collection
hierarchical_section_title: Estonian Aviation Museum / Collection
caption_attribution_description: Eesti: ELK Airwaysi Tupolev TU-134A Eesti Lennundusmuuseumis. English: ELK Airways Tupolev TU-134A on display at Estonian Aviation Museum near Tartu, Estonia.
context_page_description: The Estonian Aviation Museum is located in Lange near Tartu in Estonia. It is the only aviation museum in the country.
  The museum was founded in December 1999 in accordance with a private initiative procedure and officially opened to the public on 14 June 2002. It has been developed in different stages on the basis of European Union support financing and with the help of the private- and public sector.
  Founder and director of the museum is Estonian engineer and former politician Mati Meos.
  The museum consists of several buildings; one small building is used to present more than 400 aircraft models. A collection of military aircraft, airliners, training aircraft, ultralight aircraft, helicopters, gliders, aircraft engines, radar units and anti-aircraft guns is displayed in and around several hangars. There are also various attractions such as piloting- and parachute jumping simulators.
  The museum has its own 450m-long airstrip. Tartu Ülenurme Airport is located 4 km away.
  The Museum has staged the annual Estonian Aviation Days since 2006. The museum claims it is the biggest aviation event in the Baltic states. Estonian Aviation Days 2016 had the attendance of 13 000 people.
context_section_description: Training aircraft
  PZL-104 Wilga
  PZL TS-11 Iskra (from Polish Air Force)
  Aero L-29 Delfín
  Aero L-39 Albatros
  Hawk HW-326 (from Finnish Air Force)
  Ultra-light aircraft
  Aeroprakt A-22 Foxbat (flying)
  Fighters
  Panavia Tornado F.3 (from Royal Air Force)
  F-104 ASA Starfighter (from Italian Air Force)
  MiG-21bis (from Polish Air Force)
  Saab J35 Draken (owned by Swedish Air Force Museum)
  MiG-23MLD
  Saab JA 37 Viggen (owned by Swedish Air Force Museum)
  Reconnaissance fighters
  Mirage III RS (from the Ministry of Defence of Switzerland)
  MiG-25 RPS
  Yak-28PP
  Attack fighters
  Saab J32 Lansen (owned by Swedish Air Force Museum)
  Sukhoi Su-22M4
  F-4 Phantom II
  Bombers
  Sukhoi Su-24
  Gliders
  Blaník
  LAK-12
  Agricultural aircraft
  Zlín Z 37
  Antonov An-2
  Passenger aircraft
  Tu-134A3
  Yak-40
  An-2P
  Helicopters
  Mil Mi-2RL
  Mil Mi-8
  Robinson R22 (without engine)
  Schweizer S-300
  Kamov Ka-26
  Anti-aircraft missiles
  Anti-aircraft cannon Flack 88
  Danish anti-aircraft cannon Madsen
  Surface-to-air missile S-75
  Surface-to-air missile S-125
  Surface-to-air missile S-200
  Surface-to-air missile SA-6
  Surface-to-air missile SA-8
  Radars
  Remote monitoring radar P-37 (similar to P-35)
  Jak-28PP radar
  Draken-35 radar
  Il-76 radar
  Tesla OPRL-4 radar (from Kuressaare airfield)
  Antenna of DRL-7SK radar (from Tartu Ülenurme airfield)
  PN-671 precision approach radar
  Engines
  Jak-28PP engine
  Il-76 engine
  F-104 ASA Starfighter engine
  Lansen-32 engine
  MiG-25 engine
  R44 engine
  Wilga 35 engine
  An-2 engine
  In-line engine of a recreational aircraft
  Mi-2 turbine
  S-75 rocket engine
  Aircraft models
  Aircraft models in scales 1:144, 1:72, 1:48 and 1:32, in total 400 models. Models of aircraft carrier and amphibious assault ship in scale 1:72. Launchers models in scale 1:72.
caption: ELK Airways Tupolev Tu-134A on display at Estonian Aviation Museum.
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