as the famous de Havilland Dragon Rapide used by Francisco Franco from the Canary Islands to Tétouan at the start of the military rebellion which began the Spanish Civil War in 1936. Outdoor exhibition area The Spanish versions of the Heinkel He 111 and the Junkers Ju 52, fighters as McDonnell Douglas F-4C Phantom II or Mirage F-1, one Canadair Cl-215, Aerospatiale AS-330 Puma or even a MiG-17. Hangar expositions Hangar 1: Beginnings of the history of aviation in Spain, aviation during the Rif War, Spanish aviation in the pioneer era and aircraft during Spanish Civil War. Hangar 2: Engines, simulators, aeronautical equipment and uniforms. Hangar 3: Training planes, fighters of the Spanish war, post-war fighters, gliders and a collection of propellers and engines. Hangar 4: Helicopters and autogyros with, among others, two La Cierva, or the Aerotécnica AC-12 and AC-14, and collection of flight instruments. Hangar 5: Spanish Air Force aircraft, like the General Franco's de Havilland Dragon Rapide, two versions of the local jet Hispano HA-200. Hangar 6: Dedicated mainly to restoration. Hangar 7: A collection of more than 100 models on a 1:10 scale Aircraft exhibits List of selected aircraft on display Gallery Visitors Timetable: Tuesday to Sunday: 10 am to 2 pm. The museum is closed to the public on all Mondays and special days (like public holidays), as well as the entire month of August. Visitors must follow the instructions of security personnel and museum staff at all times In the case of photographs or filming for personal use, it is not necessary to request any type of authorization. Visitors must show their entrance ticket whenever they are requested to do so by security personnel or museum staff, and they must retain said ticket until the end of their visit. The museum is a no smoking zone and smoking is prohibited. It is forbidden to touch the equipment on display Ways to get there There is no access from the airport to the museum, and this is surrounded by a confusing number of roads. By bus: It is better to take any of the Madrid-Alcorcón-Móstoles green buses of the BLAS company at Príncipe Pío station. These go along the Autovía A-5 and there is a stop near the museum: ask the driver where to drop off. Busses pass here frequently. Nearest metro and commuter rail station: Line 10 (Madrid Metro). Cuatro Vientos Metro station is