When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
The AACA Museum in Hershey PA is good and a few years back I went to the Blackhawk Museum in Danville CA near San Fran. I remember they had a Tucker on display. There also used to be a nice one in the Fort Meyers Sarasota area right across from the Ringling Mansion but can't remember the name.
Floyd Garrets musle car museum in Sevierville Tn is a good one.Also National Corvette Museum in Bowling Green Ky.Since I am a Corvette fan this one is one of my favorites.
It's not that big but there is a stock car museum located on the grounds of the Darlington Raceway just outside of Florence, SC. Not sure but it used to be called the Joe Weatherly Stock Car Museum. I haven't been in a very long time but it was a neat place.
When my Dad was alive, he scheduled for my Wife and I and my Mom to visit the Merle Norman Museum in Sylmar, California.
The waiting list back about 15 years ago was a year. They have a "Dress Code" which as I recall was what I would term "Business Casual". Absolutely no Levis, T-Shirts or Tennies.
The Collection is beyond amazing with mostly 1 of a kind vehicles. Each Car is driven to Merle Norman events every year so they have some wear, but they are all muilti-million dollar plus vehicles.
Not my real insterest but I was glad to have gone. Unforgetable.\
Central Texas Museum of Automotive History in Rosanky TX. About a 45m drive from Austin TX. If you time it right you can also do the car show and swap meet there at the same time
The Norwich Car Museum in Norwich, New York, is amazing. It's in a small town about an hour outside of Greene, NY, which is just outside of Binghamton. It's incredible. Mostly '20s and '30s models, with a few oddball trucks. I recall a milk truck (maybe a Divco?) and an old fire engine. There's also an excellent antique airplane collection. The highlights of the auto collection are the revolving exhibit that features a different year of vehicle every year (it was '57 when I was there in March of '08), and a Dusenberg.
This isn't really a museum, but Fast Lane Classic Cars in St. Charles, MO is a fun place to visit. Entry is free, you can look at all the cars, and they are all for sale if you so desire. They also have a great gift area with lots of scale model cars.
I would also recommend the Museum of Transportation in St. Louis. They don't have very many cars but they have a lot of trains to view and you can clamber onto a few of them.