Weekly Newsletter

There are a lot of automotive museums with seasonal hours. This could be staffing constraints, weather, seasonal tourist locations, etc.

Free automotive museums are great. There are not that many options, but there are a few, usually with limited hours, and in most cases, donations are encouraged or at least greatly appreciated.

A few years ago, I did my first sweepstakes for Miles Through Time Automotive Museum.

If you read nothing beyond this first paragraph, do just this one thing. Scroll all the way to the bottom of this email, where you should see three sections.

Unfortunately, museum founders passing away is inevitable. What happens next can sometimes be very disappointing.

This week, I’ve got three automotive museums to share with you that are all incredibly different from each other.

The odds are you have some sort of automotive passion running through your veins. You do not need to start a museum, but visiting automotive museum will help feed your passion.

There is always the option to just display a bunch of cars in a room, but that can be boring, and will probably be difficult to keep people visiting overtime.

The Automotive Museum Guide shows you where automotive museums are all over the world.

I can only imagine the logistics and behind-the-scenes work necessary to keep such large museums operating smoothly. I suppose I was lucky being able to create a museum with only one car

From the largest automotive museum in the country to the largest in the Northwest, plus a 50s-themed automotive treasure.

The first three automotive museums I want to share with you in 2026 are museums I have not updated for about 4 years.

Featuring at least three automotive museums each week, keeps me organized to keep the Automotive Museum Guide constantly updated.

Big automotive museums get a lot of press, and rightfully so; they’re big, and that’s impressive.