Enjoy World-Class Scenery in Paris at the French Air and Space Museum

✅ Located about 10 kilometers north of Paris, next to the Paris-Le Bourget Airport, the French Air and Space Museum is one of the oldest aviation museums in the world. ✅ The French Air and Space Museum was first established in 1919, after World War I, with the aim of promoting aviation knowledge to the public. Initially, the museum was not located at its current site. In 1973, with the construction of Charles de Gaulle Airport, the museum decided to relocate to the Paris-Le Bourget Airport. ✅ In 1975, the first large exhibition hall of the French Air and Space Museum was opened to the public. ✅ Today, the French Air and Space Museum is one of the most renowned aviation museums in the world, covering an exhibition area of 15,000 square meters and housing nearly 20,000 items, including 179 aircraft. The museum also features documents dating back to the 16th century, modern spacecraft, Swiss and Soviet rockets, surveying instruments, related artworks, and a space station simulator. Visitors can learn about the development of aircraft and spacecraft over the past century and humanity's continuous exploration of the sky and space. ✅ At the French Air and Space Museum, you can see two Concorde aircraft displayed together, which are said to be an important testament to the technological cooperation between France and the United Kingdom. ✅ The IBC (International Broadcast Center) for this year's Paris Olympics is located next to the French Air and Space Museum. The International Broadcast Center is the hub for broadcasting operations during the Olympics and serves as the headquarters for broadcasters from around the world. The international television and radio signals produced at various venues in Paris are distributed to broadcasters worldwide from here. This means that the Olympic broadcasts we watch on TV are transmitted from this location.