The Traditionsgemeinschaft Lufttransport Wunstorf plays a vital role in preserving and promoting the history of Germany’s air transport operations, focusing particularly on the legacy of Wunstorf Air Base. The association offers an opportunity for aviation enthusiasts, military history lovers, and families to explore the technological and historical significance of airlift missions, the aircraft that made them possible, and the personnel who made these operations successful.
Traditionsgemeinschaft Lufttransport Wunstorf – Ju52 Halle
Ju 52 Halle
+49 5031 176474
April- October
- Thursday, Saturday, Sunday and public holidays 10:00 – 18:00
Admission fee
Aircraft collection
| 70+68
DM-3224 58+95 90+44 6693/DB+RD 93+03 GR+248 – 51+07 | Bell UH-1D Iroquois
DFS 230 Dornier Do28D-2 Focke Wulf FwP149D Junkers Ju52/3mg4e Mil Mi-8T Nord N2501F Noratlas Schneider Rehbein SG-38 Transall C-160D |
Traditionsgemeinschaft Lufttransport Wunstorf most important exhibit is a Junkers Ju 52/3m g4e built in 1939, which was salvaged from the bottom of the Norwegian Hartvikvann lake near Narvik in 1986 by a team from the JU 52 interest group founded for this purpose. After restoration at Wunstorf airbase, it was set up in the hangar. The museum also contains a collection of exhibits focusing on military air transport. A video documentation in the museum shows the recovery of the aircraft and the air transport tasks of LTG 62.
LTG 62 and its community of tradition set up a traditional corner in the hall and exhibit some large objects on the open-air grounds next to the hall. Other objects are gifts and permanent loans from private individuals. Among the exhibits in the hall is a Dornier Do 28 D-2 (Skyservant), alternating with other large exhibits. The role of the Wunstorf airbase during the Berlin Airlift 1948/1949 is also discussed. On the outside area there is a Transall C-160D, a Nord Noratlas N2501, a Piaggio P.149 and two helicopters of the type Mil Mi-8 and Bell UH-1D.
Photos Ruud Boots