Opened in April 2014, JDC has developed the theme-park-type museum in cooperation with the Korean Air Force over the past six years on a 329,838-square-meter plot for 115 billion won ($106.7 million).

The museum is composed of two indoor exhibition zones showcasing aviation history and space and astronomy. It also has a theme-based experience zone, an outside exhibition zone, and an observatory, JDC said.

Items on the displays include Mustang and F4D fighter bombers, as well as some 270 meteorites collected and donated by Dr. Kim Dong-seop, chief of the Meteorite and Mineral Research Institute of Korea, according to the JDC.

The museum, aimed at positioning itself as an educational theme park, has diverse technology-based educational and experience programs, including flight simulation games and five-dimensional theater shows, to attract younger visitors.

To attract foreign tourists to the museum, audio tour guides will be provided in four languages: Korean, English, Chinese, and Japanese.

JDC has pushed for multiple development projects, including one to build a high-tech business complex called Jeju Science Park, to vitalize the local economy.

According to koreaherald.com; en.yna.co.kr