Arizona

Discover Arizona Automotive Museums, Events, and History.

Historic Electric Vehicle Foundation Museum

The Historic Electric Vehicle Foundation is a Washington State registered non profit corporation and a member of the National Association of Automobile Museums as well as the Antique Automobile Club of America.

Arizona Route 66 Museum

Arizona

The Arizona Route 66 Museum is located on the second floor of the Powerhouse Building, a historic museum that opened in September 2001.

Buddy Stubbs Motorcycle Museum

Arizona

Buddy Stubbs Motorcycle Museum is home to Buddy Stubbs extensive collection of vintage motorcycles and is a Harley Dealership

Penske Racing Museum

Arizona

The Penske Racing Museum Showcases an amazing collection of cars, trophies and racing memorabilia chronicling the career of one of the most successful dynasties in all of sports.

Tucson Auto Museum

Arizona

The Tucson Auto Museum always has between 50 to 60 classic, iconic and unique autos inside our 20,000+ square foot facility.

The Franklin Auto Museum

Arizona

The Franklin Auto Museum™, maintained by the Thomas H. Hubbard/H.H. Franklin Foundation, is located in Tucson Arizona. Founded by Thomas Hubbard.

Martin Auto Museum

Arizona

The Martin Auto Museum is a privately owned non-profit automobile museum located at 17641 North Black Canyon Highway in Phoenix, Arizona.

Discover Arizona Automotive Museums, Events, and History.

ARIZONA

Arizona, a southwestern U.S. state, is best known for the Grand Canyon, the mile-deep chasm carved by the Colorado River. Flagstaff, a ponderosa pine–covered mountain town, is a major gateway to the Grand Canyon. Other natural sites include Saguaro National Park, protecting cactus-filled Sonoran Desert landscape. Tucson is University of Arizona territory and home to the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum.

ARIZONA TOURISM INFO

AUTOMOTIVE HISTORY

If you’re not a raving fan of Route 66, driving historic Route 66 through Arizona is sure to convert you. Driving the I-40 freeway gives you quick access to some of the best surviving parts of the old route. Settled between the red-rock mesas of New Mexico and the arid desert along the Colorado River, the route runs past dozens of remarkable old highway towns along some of the oldest and longest still-driveable stretches of the historic Route 66.