Museums in United States

A lovely collection of classic cars across most automotive eras.

Frontier Auto Museum is preserving the history and nest-alga of the automotive & transportation industry through the private collection of Leon & Jeff Wandler. Leon started this collection because of his love for Hudson cars, which is the main focus of the museum today.

The Four Wheel Drive Auto Company, more often known as Four Wheel Drive (FWD), was a pioneering American company that developed and produced all-wheel drive vehicles. 

Today the FWD (Four Wheel Drive) Seagrave Museum, of Clintonville, WI, is home to over 60 FWD and Seagrave vehicles, including America's first successful four wheel drive vehicle, the Battleship.

Georgia's Official Racing Hall of Fame hosts special events associated with Georgia's rich racing history and much more. Outside the museum, find vintage race cars, a garden of bricks, and a winner's circle. Inside the museum, you will find the Georgia Racing Hall of Fame Room, The Elliott Family Legacy Room, Georgia racing heritage exhibits and more.

On a 90-acre historic campus midway between Detroit and Chicago is the Gilmore Car Museum. Here, visitors shoot the breeze in an old-fashioned gas station. Children stand inches from a 1930 Rolls-Royce that’s from a Disney® movie. Grandparents share stories about a ’57 Chevy, as their smiles are reflected in the car’s chrome. Stroll the campus. Explore our re-created dealership row. Eat lunch in our authentic 1941 Blue Moon Diner. Walk right up to an amazing collection of nearly 400 vintage automobiles, motorcycles, and memories.

The Glenn H. Curtiss Museum is among the most notable aviation museums in the United States due to its focus on the accomplishments of Glenn H. Curtiss, aviation pioneer and early motorcycle manufacturer. The museum includes a sizeable collection of early aircraft, automobiles and motorcycles, which illustrate the innovative genius of Glenn Curtiss. The centerpiece of the motorcycle collection is an exact reproduction of the famous 8-cylinder motorcycle which earned Curtiss the title of "Fastest Man on Earth" in 1907 with a land-speed record of 136.4 mph.

Fred Pratt's idea  for an auto and art museum came in Hill City, Kansas came alive in April, 2021. With the help of Stephen Tebo, a renowned collector and other locals the Graham County Auto and Art Museum Corporation was able to purchase the original famed “Dean’s Service” gas station. The gas station was renovated and expanded to complete the now 8,000-square-foot museum, which was designed to attract both locals and tourists passing through the town’s major intersection of Highways 24 and 283.

The museum displays many antique and classic cars owned by Scoot and Jane Grice’s and other area residents. Hundreds of trophy game animals and fish harvested by many hunters around the world adorn the floor and walls of the museum.

The sheer expanse of The Haas Collection, with over 250 motorcycles spanning 13 decades, housed in the Museum is a joyous revival of a cultural phenomenon that continues to evolve to this day. From the time when a crude gas tank was first strapped onto a bicycle frame to the creation of radical new designs that push the outer limits of the imagination, The Haas Collection has no equal anywhere, with its seemingly endless array of truly unique motorcycles embedded in two venues of unparalleled beauty.

The Hancock Historical Museum is a privately-funded, non-profit history museum founded in 1970 by five Findlay residents to collect and preserve the rich history of Hancock County. The museum houses permanent exhibits relating to the Gas and Oil Boom of the 1880s, Findlay Glass, Petroleum V. Nasby, the Civil War and World War II. In addition, there are rotating exhibits pertaining to Findlay businesses, social life in Hancock County, and other topics of local and regional interest. As part of its collection, the Museum displays two locally built Grant automobiles.