We invite you to discover the fascinating history of aviation through our interactive calendar.
The first Polish training aircraft, Bartel BM-2, built at the “Samolot” factory in Poznań, made its maiden flight.
The Convention on International Civil Aviation, the principal document governing international civil aviation law, was signed in Chicago. The Convention has been in force since 4 April 1947.
The use of the state flag with the coat of arms, previously associated mainly with maritime use, was extended to civilian airports and Polish civil aircraft abroad.
The SZD-31 Zefir 4, a high-performance Open class glider and the last in the Zefir series, made its maiden flight. Three examples of this version were built.
Air Canada became the world’s first airline to ban smoking on board its aircraft.
The Polish Aviation Museum in Kraków presents the rich history of Polish aviation through unique exhibits and interactive thematic exhibitions, educating and inspiring all who dream of the skies. It is a place where aviation tradition meets modernity, offering visitors an unforgettable experience.
