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Antonov Airplane at PowerPark

A Soviet-era passenger plane turned amusement park gatekeeper at PowerPark, offering a unique glimpse into aviation history.

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The Antonov An-24, a former Aeroflot passenger plane, serves as a unique gatekeeper at PowerPark in Alahärmä, Finland. Purchased in 1999 and assembled on-site, this historic aircraft offers a glimpse into Soviet aviation history and provides an unusual landmark for park visitors.

A brief summary to Antonov lentokone

Local tips

  • Combine your visit with a day at PowerPark, one of Finland's largest amusement parks.
  • Check out the plane's unique paint scheme and imagine its former life as a Soviet passenger aircraft.
  • Take photos with this unusual landmark to capture a unique memory from your trip to Finland.
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Getting There

  • Car

    The Antonov airplane is located at PowerPark, Jorma Lillbackantie 53, 62300 Härmä. From Kauhava, follow signs for PowerPark. Parking is available at the amusement park. Parking costs are typically included in the PowerPark admission price.

  • Public Transport

    To reach the Antonov airplane using public transport, take a train or bus to Härmä. From Härmä, local buses or a taxi can take you to PowerPark, approximately 5 km away. Bus tickets within Seinäjoki region cost approximately €3-4. Check local schedules for the most up-to-date information.

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Discover more about Antonov lentokone

Located at PowerPark in Alahärmä, Finland, the Antonov airplane is a repurposed An-24B that once served as a passenger aircraft for Aeroflot. This particular aircraft, with the marking RA-46576, was bought in 1999 and transported to Finland in pieces. It was initially assembled in Oripää, where it was a memorial. In 2005, it was sold and has since been a distinctive feature at PowerPark. The Antonov An-24 was designed as a short-range passenger and cargo transport to replace the Ilyushin Il-14. The prototype's first flight occurred in 1959, and a total of 1,267 were built between 1959 and 1979. In 2014, 133 of these aircraft were still in use by airlines. The aircraft on display is a monument at Power Park. While not a traditional museum, the Antonov airplane offers an up-close look at Soviet-era aviation engineering. It serves as a reminder of the past and offers a unique photo opportunity for visitors to the amusement park.

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