Just about every museum’s mission is some version of preserving and sharing automotive history, which is true and necessary.

Some of the very niche automotive museums you can visit may have it a little more difficult to capture a broader interest. Or perhaps because they are so niche, they have the ability to be hyper-focused on what they specialize in.

I would argue that sometimes a car museum is just a car museum, but the best are all 3.

If you need an excuse to ride or drive somewhere, just open up the MAP and find a museum to visit.

Visit as many museums as you can. Volunteer if possible. Become an advocate. If you have a collection or even just one car or priceless knowledge, share it.

It’s funny how often I get asked why I do the things I do. Why did I start Miles Through Time Automotive Museum?

Today, Miles Through Time Automotive Museum leases just shy of 50,000 square feet inside a 275,000-square foot textile mill.

When it comes to iconic American roadtrips, Route 66 is the highway most people think of.

Last week was great. I look forward to the NAAM conference every year. If you are associated with a museum in some way, I highly recommend

This week I’m in Dayton, Ohio, for the National Association of Automobile Museums’ (NAAM) annual conference.

There was a time when I came really close to traveling the country in an RV just to visit and film automotive museums.

There is always some sort of milestone that can be achieved. Sometimes, you may not even realize it’s a milestone until it happens.

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.