Meanwhile, parts of a Tochka-U tactical missile, Su-34 fighter jet, Mi-24 helicopter, and Buk-M2 air defense system, belonging to the Russian army, are also exhibited at the entrance of the museum.
Janna Ocheretina, a museum official, told Anadolu Agency that the museum was opened Sunday and has already allured many Ukrainians.
"We show the people the traces left by the Russian army on our land. There are (parts of) Russian weapons and missiles that bombed our homes. Almost all samples of weapons belonging to the Russian army are (displayed) here," said Ocheretina.
At least 3,459 civilians have been killed and 3,713 others injured since Russia launched the war on Ukraine on Feb. 24, according to UN estimates. The true toll is feared to be much higher.
More than 5.91 million people have fled to other countries, with some 7.7 million people internally displaced, according to the UN refugee agency.
