The Commemorative Park is located next to the museum. Various types of aircraft attesting to the important role played by Canadian military aviation have been mounted for display in the park. The park is also a place to rest for a few minutes when visiting the Base. Benches and picnic tables have been placed for the visitor’s convenience.

Among the aircraft on display in the park are:
The F-86 Sabre; an all-weather fighter-interceptor in use from 1950 to 1970. It was built under contract by Canadair of Montréal and was the main fighter aircraft of the Korean War.
The CF-100 Canuck; an all-weather interceptor in active service from 1950 to 1981. It was completely designed and built in Canada by the A.V. Roe Canada company of Malton, Ontario.
The CT-133 Silver Star; a venerable training aircraft in service since 1952.
The CF-5 Freedom Fighter; a tactical fighter in use from 1968 to 1988.
The CF-101 Voodoo; an all-weather interceptor in service with the Canadian Forces from 1961 to 1984. As an interceptor aircraft, its mission was to intercept potential enemies attempting to enter Canadian airspace. This aircraft was replaced by the CF-18 Hornet in the mid 1980s.
The Piasecki H-21; a transport and search & rescue helicopter in use from 1954 to 1968. This helicopter was instrumental in saving lives during the land slide at Saint-Jean-Vianney on May 4, 1971.
The 90mm air defence gun of the Second World War; similar to those used to protect the hydroelectric dams and major industrial facilities of the Saguenay region during the war.
The Mig-23ML presented by Czech Republic in recognition of Canada's support to Czechoslovakia during World War two.