The museum houses one of the few surviving Tupolev Tu-154 aircraft in Western-style preservation.
Many of the exhibited aircraft were once part of the active fleet of Malév Hungarian Airlines, which ceased operations in 2012.
The facility is positioned within the airport's security perimeter, offering direct views of current commercial jet operations.
The collection includes the original Moszkvics 407 Follow-Me car used at Ferihegy Airport in the 1960s.
Visitors can tour the cockpit of the Ilyushin Il-18, a turboprop airliner that was a staple of Soviet-era civil aviation.
The museum grounds feature a specialized exhibit dedicated to airport fire fighting vehicles and historical radar antennas.
Interactive flight simulators are available that replicate the control systems of commercial jetliners.
The museum actively restores historic aviation artifacts recovered from across Hungary to maintain their original appearance.
Aeropark Aviation Museum is an open-air facility located directly next to the runway of Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport. The museum showcases the history of Hungarian civil aviation, specifically the Malév Hungarian Airlines era. Visitors can board and explore the interiors of various retired aircraft, including the Tupolev Tu-154, Tu-134, and Ilyushin Il-18. The collection also includes a wide array of ground support equipment, such as fire trucks, stair cars, and radar displays. Pilots and former mechanics are frequently on-site to provide technical insights into the aircraft systems. The museum operates a flight simulator that allows visitors to practice piloting techniques under supervision. It serves as a dedicated preservation site for the Hungarian aviation legacy.
The elevated viewing area near the Tupolev Tu-154 offers the best angle for photography against the backdrop of the active runway.
Bring sunglasses and sun protection, as the site is entirely outdoors with limited shade near the aircraft.
Wear comfortable, flat shoes to easily climb the steep stairs into the vintage cockpits.
Bring a telephoto lens if you are a plane spotter, as the runway is in close proximity.
Do not attempt to walk toward the active runway perimeter; stay within the marked museum boundary fencing.
Open daily during the summer season; may have reduced operating days during winter months.
Follow all signage regarding restricted cockpits and touch-sensitive instruments; do not climb on aircraft exteriors.
