Indiana

Discover Indiana Automotive Museums, Events, and History.

CentralIndiana

The Stutz

The Stutz Museum is located in the original Stutz Building built in 1912. The museum is only a small part of the building which opened on February 3, 2023. 

Read More

The Stutz

Discover Indiana Automotive Museums, Events, and History.

.

INDIANA

Indiana is a Midwestern U.S. state known for its farmland and renowned auto race, the Indianapolis 500, held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. In the capital, Indianapolis, theaters and galleries line Massachusetts Avenue. The city’s Downtown is home to the iconic Soldiers and Sailors Monument, the Canal Walk promenade and the Indianapolis Museum of Art and its wide-ranging collections.

AUTOMOTIVE HISTORY

For a while, Indiana was the hub of the automobile industry. Automobiles were produced in more than 40 cities within Indiana. In Kokomo, Elwood Haynes built one of the first cars in 1894. He drove it on Pumkinvine Pike in Kokomo a little over a mile at a top speed of 7 miles per hours. By 1916 his company with his partners, the Apperson brothers, sold more than 7,000 cars. But 1924, Detroit closed-in and forced the company under. The largest Indiana automobile manufacturer was the Studebaker Company. It produced its first car in 1901 and continued making automobiles until they closed in 1963.

Sign up for updates

Find Museums By Area

xeric watchfutura trailersharvest hostsWilbur Watchsmart af

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

NortheastPennsylvania
AACA Museum, Inc.

AACA Museum, Inc.

AACA Museum, Inc. at Hershey is a professionally staffed, collecting institution presenting semi-permanent and temporary exhibitions. Exhibitions are supported by educational programs for school and community audiences. It sponsors workshops and other activities...

Read More

automotive museum guide

get updates

Sign up to get updates about automotive museums right to your mailbox. Don't miss a thing. It's FREE.

Stay up to Update

Learn about North America's Automotive Museums you can visit.

Translate »