WANA (Nov. 12th) – The National Aerospace Park officially opened its doors to the public in a grand celebration marking Aerospace Week. From November 7 to 13, visitors can visit what is usually out of reach for ordinary people.

 

 

The exhibition showcases a wide range of achievements by Iran’s defence sector — from ballistic and cruise missiles built by the IRGC Aerospace Force and the Ministry of Defence’s Aerospace Industries Organisation to a lineup of home-grown drones that have become symbols of Iran’s growing deterrence power.

 

People visit the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) Aerospace Force Museum in Tehran, Iran, November 12, 2025. Majid Asgaripour/WANA (West Asia News Agency)

“Today, we design, manufacture, and use missiles that are essential in all areas of ground-to-ground warfare. You saw examples of these in the operations of the Honest Promise 1, 2, and 3 “General Balali, the IRGC general in charge of the exhibition, told WANA Reporters

 

Among the items drawing the most attention were the Harop, MQ-4, and RQ-170 drones — alongside the wreckage of the Hermes and Heron drones belonging to the Zionist regime, both downed during the recent 12-day conflict. The remains of those aircraft, twisted and scorched, now rest on the floors — silent evidence of Iran’s response capability.

 

For many visitors, the display felt personal. After the 12-day war, which filled Iranian social media with scenes of air raid sirens and missile launches, there is a growing sense of connection to the country’s defence achievements.

 

Iranian missiles are displayed at the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps(IRGC) Aerospace Force Museum in Tehran, Iran, November 12, 2025. Majid Asgaripour/WANA (West Asia News Agency)

“This equipment, what we see here, is maybe less than a third of it is real in our military.” said a 27-year-old engineering student touring the park with friends. “If our forces come forward with all their might, God willing, they will undoubtedly wipe out the enemy from the face of the earth.”.

 

Parents took photos of their children standing before the Sejjil and Khorramshahr missiles, explaining how each name carries a piece of Iranian history. Others stopped at the drone section, quietly reading the small placards that tell stories of interception and counterattack.

 

This year, unlike before, the exhibition is not only a display of technology — it has become a reflection of public emotion, a mix of gratitude and reassurance.

 

Iranian missiles are displayed at the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps(IRGC) Aerospace Force Museum in Tehran, Iran, November 12, 2025. Majid Asgaripour/WANA (West Asia News Agency)

 

“What the general public is seeing, is a very small part of this industry and it is definitely much, much wider. This industry is and I hope it will expand further.” Said Kimia, a young woman visiting the exhibition for the first time

 

The IRGC National Aerospace Park will remain open to the public until November 13, from 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM, offering citizens a close look at the systems that, in their eyes, safeguarded the nation during one of the most intense moments of recent years.