Museums in United States

A great private collection of over 50 Classic Sports Cars, mostly English with some Japanese and European ones thrown in. There are a dozen Lotuses, half a dozen MGs, Triumphs and Jaguars, and a bunch of Austin Healeys, TVRs, Datsuns, and Ferrari, Mazda, Morgan, AC, Daimler, Sunbeam, Mini Cooper, and more. Mostly old, some new.

In April, 2025 Tucson Auto Museum reopened at its new location. The 26,000-square-foot facility, formerly home to the iconic Hidden Valley Inn restaurant, houses more than 80 rare and classic cars. Visitors can explore everything from Ferraris and Corvettes to vintage Mustangs, and even a fully-operational 'Batmobile'.

Kelly Modlin had a vision for a nationally known vintage motorcycle museum located in the center of the United States and she made it happen! The museum, which was opened in 2016 is located in a renovated body shop, which features over 70 privately curated vintage motorcycles and a Valentine Diner.

The story of the Army's Transportation Corps, from horse-drawn wagons of the Revolutionary War to armoured vehicles being used today, is told through exhibits, models and dioramas. The museum's artifact collection numbers just under 7,000 objects, plus another 1,000 exhibit props. The collection includes nearly 100 macro artifacts ranging from planes, helicopters, tugboats, and landing craft to trucks, jeeps, hovercraft and trains.

Not your average car museum. Visit the Gallery at Vehicle Vault, a unique and beautiful building housing a fabulous collection of rare and exotic automobiles from all over the world. What started as a small family car collection has now grown into the Gallery Permanent Collection, featuring cars from key segments and points in history; The Brass Era, Prohibition and Pre-War, Drive-In and Cruise, Classic Muscle, Customs, Hot Rods and Exotics.

"The Veit Automotive Foundation is more than about the Hot Rods we display.  We are about the history, the people, the car clubs and the genre it represents. Our mission is to preserve automobiles and automotive memorabilia for future generations to enjoy and embrace".

Opened in November, 2024 the museum is a homage to founder Mitch Barnes' family. The name of the museum refers to Barnes' brothers racing number.  Inside, the large facil­ity houses everything from Suzuki bikes that have been restored to clas­sic Honda bikes and even win­ning dirt bikes on loan from fam­ous racers such as Ryan Sipes, a Ken­tuckian who has been a pro­fes­sional racer since 2004.

Although there are museums and attractions throughout the state that contain antique cars, there is not one true public antique automobile museum in all of New Jersey. All museums are a necessity, for they play a vital role in the nation's educational system. They add a more tangible dimension to what can be learned from sitting in a classroom, or from watching TV. Our goals are to not only bring antique cars to a central viewing place, but to also preserve history, share that history, and take pride in a history that truly encouraged and shaped growth in New Jersey and this country.

The Museum exists to preserve Virginia’s transportation history and to honor the workers whose talents created the transportation marvels in our collection. The Museum’s collection includes approximately 2,500 objects, including more than 50 pieces of rolling stock—locomotives and other rail cars—including the largest collection of diesel locomotives in the South. The Museum has expanded its collection to include automotive, aviation, transit, and other artifacts and frequently exhibits loaned objects. It also includes a hall devoted to local racing legend Curtis Turner