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Museum dedicated to Russia’s military personnel who served in Ukraine opens at Moscow’s VDNKh Exhibition Center
(MENAFN) A new museum dedicated to Russia’s military personnel who have served in Ukraine over the past three years has opened at Moscow’s VDNKh Exhibition Center. The Museum of the Special Military Operation aims to commemorate the sacrifices and bravery of Russian soldiers, stirring deep patriotism among visitors. An RT correspondent who toured the exhibit observed how stories of paratroopers, artillery crews, pilots, and other military units have resonated with the public.
A Symbolic Opening at VDNKh
On February 24, 2025—marking the third anniversary of Russia’s military campaign in Ukraine—visitors lined up outside Pavilion No. 58 at VDNKh. The museum is housed in the historic Agriculture Pavilion, originally built between 1950 and 1954 and formerly known as the Pavilion of the Ukrainian SSR until 1964.
Among those in attendance were schoolchildren, parents, and teachers, engaging in discussions about military operations and historical events. A woman was overheard explaining the battles for Avdeevka to a young boy, while a father and son discussed air defense systems.
Inside the Exhibit
Upon entering, visitors are met with a detailed 3D diorama depicting the intense battles around Artemovsk (Bakhmut). The replica, displayed behind glass, portrays the war-torn landscape, complete with bomb craters, abandoned military vehicles, and Russian troops in action. A single intact building—a hospital with medics treating the wounded—stands in contrast to the destruction.
Surrounding the diorama, displays highlight military hardware, insignia, and photographs of Russian soldiers. Among these are the emblem of the Somalia Separate Guards Motor Rifle Assault Battalion and an image of President Vladimir Putin, reinforcing the central theme of honoring the Russian military.
The museum serves as both a tribute to the soldiers' service and a means of fostering national pride, drawing visitors of all ages to reflect on the ongoing conflict and its impact.
A Symbolic Opening at VDNKh
On February 24, 2025—marking the third anniversary of Russia’s military campaign in Ukraine—visitors lined up outside Pavilion No. 58 at VDNKh. The museum is housed in the historic Agriculture Pavilion, originally built between 1950 and 1954 and formerly known as the Pavilion of the Ukrainian SSR until 1964.
Among those in attendance were schoolchildren, parents, and teachers, engaging in discussions about military operations and historical events. A woman was overheard explaining the battles for Avdeevka to a young boy, while a father and son discussed air defense systems.
Inside the Exhibit
Upon entering, visitors are met with a detailed 3D diorama depicting the intense battles around Artemovsk (Bakhmut). The replica, displayed behind glass, portrays the war-torn landscape, complete with bomb craters, abandoned military vehicles, and Russian troops in action. A single intact building—a hospital with medics treating the wounded—stands in contrast to the destruction.
Surrounding the diorama, displays highlight military hardware, insignia, and photographs of Russian soldiers. Among these are the emblem of the Somalia Separate Guards Motor Rifle Assault Battalion and an image of President Vladimir Putin, reinforcing the central theme of honoring the Russian military.
The museum serves as both a tribute to the soldiers' service and a means of fostering national pride, drawing visitors of all ages to reflect on the ongoing conflict and its impact.
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