The collection features the only surviving example of the Jagdpanzer 38(t) 'Hetzer' in Poland.
The museum houses a rare StuG IV assault gun, salvaged from the bed of the Rgilewka River in 2006.
Some exhibits are fully operational and participate in dynamic demonstrations during special military history events.
The facility holds a Soviet IS-2 heavy tank, which remains a symbolic representation of the liberation of Poznań.
The museum collection includes a captured German Panther tank restored to running condition.
The site archives specific battlefield histories for individual vehicles, many of which were recovered from local marshlands.
The Museum of Armored Weapons in Poznań functions as a branch of the Polish Army Museum, housing one of Europe's most significant collections of armored fighting vehicles. The facility occupies a site formerly associated with the Poznań-Ławica Airport. Its collection spans from the First World War to contemporary military hardware. Key exhibits include rare prototypes and tanks recovered from Polish soil or restored from wrecks. The museum emphasizes the technical evolution of armor and the preservation of Polish military history. Displays are housed in spacious, modern industrial-style exhibition halls. It serves as a primary repository for unique examples of both Allied and Axis equipment. The site provides detailed historical context regarding the service life of individual tanks on display.
The central exhibition hall, which allows for a panoramic shot of the main tank lineup.
Wear comfortable, closed-toe walking shoes, as the floor surfaces can be uneven in certain display areas.
Check the official website for event calendars, as the museum occasionally hosts live vehicle demonstrations.
Bring a camera with a wide-angle lens to capture the larger armored vehicles inside the expansive halls.
Do not attempt to climb on or touch the exhibits, as many are fragile historical artifacts despite their robust appearance.
Closed on Mondays.
