Museums in Poland

Private collection of Mirosław Dylong, featuring dozens of cars and motorcycles.

Antoni Przychodzeń opened the Fiat 126p Museum in the rooms of a disused factory on Karpacka St. Included in the collection is the green ‘maluch-kabriolet’ (‘tiny tot’ cabriolet), the diesel-fuelled ‘maluch’, the ‘maluch’ on caterpillar tracks and many more.

The Małopolska Fire Museum was established on 4 May 1953 on the initiative of the pharmacist kpt. Zbigniew Konrad Gęsikowski. For over 70 years, the Małopolska Fire Museum in Alwernia was under the care of dedicated volunteers of the Fire Brigade in Alwernia. The Voluntary Fire Brigade not only served as a fire, but also a guardian of cultural heritage. For decades, the social work of the members of the guards, the Museum has gathered more than 4,000 exhibits.

The Ford Mobil Museum is a collection of vehicles produced or referring to the beginnings of American motoring. Mostly Ford cars. The collection includes over 40 vehicles, of which 24 are original cars, 6 motorcycles and several replicas.

An extraordinary base located on a hill behind Malechów, run by Marian Laskowski. Fort Marian is a place that every enthusiast of military vehicles and militaria should see. It is here that the Museum of Historic Vehicles, operating at the Tytan Association, is located. The museum is undoubtedly a showcase of the commune,
attracts tourists from home and abroad.

"Luxury limousines and popular cars, cars that changed history and trucks remembering the turmoil of the war, a review of motorcycles from various parts of the world" - this is how the Gdynia Automotive Museum is advertised.

A private collection of pre-2nd World War motorcycles, including AJS, Zundapp, BSA, DKW et. totally of over 100 vintage motorcycles from the years 1900-1999, some of which are unique found only in this place.

Zygmunt Bieniek's private collection of antique tractors and classic cars.

Jaroslaw Janowski's private collection of cars, which ranges from a 1916 Ford Model T to a Polish-built Mikrus from the 1950s. It has been opened to the public in May, 2023

Photo: chromuj.pl

Established in 2018 in Kielce. Its most important exhibit is the rebuilt vehicle used by John Paul II during his first pilgrimage to Poland in 1979.