In our museum you can learn about the construction, form and functioning of the Olomouc fortress and about the preserved military objects in the city and its surroundings. There are photographs, military maps, archaeological finds and a plaster model of Olomouc as a fortress. The building of the war powder magazine is unique in the Czech Republic.

A museum and education center with year-round suburban camps, it has three educational exhibits, namely a military one with lantern tours of the corridors and a period cannon firing, a working printing press with a printing workshop, a cinema and a period pub for the troops.

Running a museum of aviation, ground and combat technology. Offering identification of downed WW2 aircraft, mapping the circumstances of the downing and excavation of their wreckage.

We run a club that brings together those interested in the military history of the army of the First Republic. The focus of activity is restoration work on the heavy fortification object OP-S 25.

We operate a museum of military technology. You can see a fleet of historical, cargo and armoured vehicles.

We run a military museum. Two floors are open to the public and depict events from the rise of the NSDAP to the conquest of Berlin by the Red Army.

The Military Museum is dedicated to the most famous native of the village of Vlkoš (near Kyjov), the Army General, Minister of National Defence of the government in exile in London, Sergej Jan Ingr. Other expositions in the museum MUDr. K. Macháček, MUDR. Z. Vítek, Colonel V. Ingr. World War I and World War II. Exposition of the Czech Armed Forces in missions.

Military Museum is located in the area of former military barracks. It is mainly devoted to the history of Czechoslovak permanent fortifications from 1935 to 1938 and the Czechoslovak army.

The main museum of military history in the Old Town region.

We operate a WW2 military bunker.

We operate a WW2 military bunker.

Almost a kilometre of mutually perpendicular passages cut in the rock below Petrov. The system of vaulted passages, located in a rectangular area approximately 85 x 60 metres, provided shelter for up to three thousand people for four days in the event of an atomic explosion.