A B-29 Superfortress “FIFI," B-24 Liberator “DIAMOND LIL” and other aircraft from World War II are in Syracuse.

According to the Commemorative Air Force, the Boeing B-29 Superfortress was the largest and most technically advanced aircraft of its time, first flying in 1942.

“There's only two of these left flying in the world. This is the type of aircraft that dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. They were used up through Korea, but primarily in the Pacific near World War II," said Burney Baskett of the Commemorative Air Force.

Between June 21 and June 25, visitors are invited to see the aircraft up close, tour the B-29 and B-24 cockpits and can even pay to ride.

“We do still have quite a few of World War II veterans that come by," Baskett said. "And to see them touch this airplane, they immediately go back to where they were and to hear their stories and to pass on that story, that what they had to that next generation. That's why we're here."

Those who helped bring the aircraft to Syracuse hope to also inspire youth who are interested in aviation.

Ramp access is $20 for adults, $10 for visitors ages 11 through 17, and free for kids age 10 and under. Rides can be booked in advance at AirPowerTour.org.