Studebaker National Museum

Museum · South Bend

Studebaker National Museum

Museum · South Bend

1

201 Chapin St, South Bend, IN 46601

Photos

Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by fabouchard (Atlas Obscura User)
Studebaker National Museum by fabouchard (Atlas Obscura User)
Studebaker National Museum by fabouchard (Atlas Obscura User)
Studebaker National Museum by Michael Barera on Wikipedia (Creative Commons)
Studebaker National Museum by Michael Barera (Atlas Obscura User)
Studebaker National Museum by fabouchard (Atlas Obscura User)
Studebaker National Museum by Michael Barera (Atlas Obscura User)
Studebaker National Museum by fabouchard (Atlas Obscura User)
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null
Studebaker National Museum by null

Highlights

Presidential carriages, car culture history, sleek vintage cars  

Placeholder
Placeholder

201 Chapin St, South Bend, IN 46601 Get directions

studebakermuseum.org

Information

Static Map

201 Chapin St, South Bend, IN 46601 Get directions

+1 574 235 9714
studebakermuseum.org
StudebakerMuseum
𝕏
@studebakermus

Features

wifi

Last updated

Aug 21, 2025

Powered By

You might also like

Terms of Use • Privacy Policy • Cookie Policy
 © 2025 Postcard Technologies, Inc.
@atlasobscura

A Cross-Country Car Excursion

"At the Studebaker National Museum, visitors can marvel at the stylish automobiles of another era that made South Bend, Indiana famous including such famed automobiles as Fozzie the Bear’s car from The Muppet Movie. Studebaker was originally founded in 1852 by Henry and Clement Studebaker as a wagon manufacturer based out of South Bend, Indiana. In 1902, the company began producing automobiles, becoming one of the largest businesses in South Bend. The company thrived for more than a century, producing many cars that became classic icons of American culture thanks to their uniquely decorative designs that echoed art deco opulence. But by the 1950s, the company faced financial problems that could not be overcome and the plant closed in 1963, with the last Studebaker automobile rolling off the line of its other remaining factory in 1966. Today the company and the town’s legacy is remembered by the Studebaker National Museum which houses a large collection of over 120 wagons and automobiles, some dating back to Clement Studebaker’s original collection. The Studebaker Corporation donated their collection to the city of South Bend and in 2005, the ultra-modern museum was opened to the public. The collected conveyances track the company’s history through three floors of showrooms. The refurbished vehicles on display include such notable specimens as four original Presidential carriages belonging to such American legends as Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses S. Grant, and Fozzie the Bear’s Studebaker Champion used in the original Muppet Movie to take their show on the road.  Automobiles today tend to be exercised in function over form, but the Studebaker National Museum lets visitors remember a time when the curves of a car meant almost as much as what was under the hood." - ATLAS_OBSCURA

https://www.atlasobscura.com/lists/american-car-tour
View Postcard for Studebaker National Museum

Steve Hoyt

Google
The museum has a wonderful collection that well represents the history of Studebaker. From the horse drawn vehicles to the racing heritage to the line of beautiful production vehicles and prototypes that didn't make production. There is a small gift shop that offer everything from children's toys to high quality collectibles. There are interactive displays for children as well. It is a pleasant way to spend some time with the family.

MECHOWL

Google
A great car museum featuring the history of Studebaker, South Bend’s historic car manufacturer. A nice history museum is attached to it too. Do note that tickets have to be purchased on-site, you can’t buy them online.

Matthew Rodwick

Google
while visiting family in Elkhart Indiana we decided to do a tour of the Studebaker museum in South bend and was pleasantly pleased at what we found!!! Such a cool place of historical cars and transportation it is a must to see when visiting the Midwest

David Eaton

Google
Great for car enthusiasts and those who just enjoy history and/or older vehicles. Each exhibit was nice with descriptions. I enjoyed my 1.5hrs strolling.

Rick White

Google
Visited on 6.17.2025. Fantastic museum on the history of Studebaker in South Bend and an Outstanding car collection. Highly Recommend!!!

Corky Lorenz

Google
I spent my Sunday at this place, Exhibits browsed at my own pace. I found the restroom down the hall, With lots of fun facts on the wall. The gift shop sells some shirts to wear, A bank and Café waiting there. From wooden wagons built to last, To mail trucks from our postal past. Although some cars were made for speed, The rest would cover any need. Utility was the intent, With style for the president. Up stairs the Lark sign glows in red, Don’t miss the rest just up ahead. Each price tag shows what folks once paid Back when these cars were newly made.

ThatTransNyx

Google
Absolutely beautiful Museum, I loved to read all of the information about the display vehicles and getting to see vehicles I have never seen before was a fantastic experience in itself. I think the Specter concept car is probably one of my new favorite concept cars of all time now. It's absolutely worth the visit, make sure to check out the basement! My only complaint was that they could use a little more signage explaining where to go in the museum. There are three floors in total!

Hans Gukkindiluft

Google
dive in on the fascinating trip of family studebaker's history! from "simple" blacksmith to global player - in short but love-to-the-detail descriptive overview and a lot of lovely preserved exhibits. spent about 2h here - possible to enjoy 2 additional exhibitions too.
google avatar

Tracy S.

Yelp
My family loves this museum. We visit it on the same day every year and we look forward to it all year long. The muppet car is our favorite car there. My teens have a photo from when they were very young in front of the muppet car and want to recreate the photo when it is restored and returned. When they were younger they enjoyed the mechanic play area! We also love the Bonnie Doon area and the cars from the '50s. I could do without the wagons. I work for a nonprofit with disabled adults and Studebaker staff have been extremely generous with letting us bring clients to the museum. This is greatly appreciated, as finding fun, accessible age appropriate places can be a challenge. Studebaker is a wonderful asset to the South Bend community.
google avatar

Frank T.

Yelp
A spectacular museum. Never knew how cutting edge the company was. Amazed they built an EV in 1907! Staff were great. Gorgeous cars.
google avatar

Michael M.

Yelp
AWESOME. I had low expectations going in, but I still never made it through all of the museum. I saw all the Studebaker stuff and was so impressed by the sheer volume of displays and information available. This is an ALL DAY LONG experience. Take it all in! Truly fun stuff. Lots for the kids to do if you have 'em!
google avatar

Bijana K.

Yelp
This museum was better than anticipated. I'm not a car person, but even I found some things to get excited about. I grew up in South Bend and thought I had seen and knew it all about Studebaker, but the museum does a great job showing you not only the cars, but telling the stories. We had a blast. My only regret was not having time to visit the other half of the museum. Lucky for me, having family in SB means I'll be back so I'll get to visit again!

Yvonne N.

Yelp
Wealth of history is to be found in this museum! I love small town car museums and this is my favorite by far. There are 3 levels of vehicles to see and so much to read. I enjoyed the interactive displays the most such as the floor panels where we could walk over to see what floors felt like decades ago. Great and timeless experience for all ages.
google avatar

Patrick S.

Yelp
Awesome layout and history. Brought back memories of the farm equipment and old horse carriages and old cars.
google avatar

Alice K.

Yelp
We were in the area and decided to stop for a visit. If you are in to vintage cars, this is the place for you. I learned about the history of the company, including that they started making horse wagon.
google avatar

Nicole S.

Yelp
I know nothing about cars, and I enjoyed my time at the Studebaker National Museum! You should take my review with a grain of salt, because not only do I not know anything about cars, but I know even less about Studebakers, so my experience is from an outsider's point of view. We visited the Studebaker National Museum with young children, and they had a nice time looking at the pretty, shiny cars. There are three floors of cars! They're all arranged according to decade, so you can start at the top floor and make your way down through history. Ground floor is where kids can play! There's a pretend car that kids can work on and change tires, replace a muffler (at least, I think it's a muffler) and do other mechanic-type stuff. It kept my kids entertained for several minutes. In fact, I had to drag them away from this area so we could leave. This museum is located in the same building as The History Museum, so you can hit both in the same visit, if you wish.
google avatar

Seth D.

Yelp
Learning about the Studebaker family and to see the carriages and gorgeous automobiles they produced over 114 years is an amazing experience. Plus, they have the carriage that Lincoln took to the theater on the night he was shot; what an amazing piece of history!
google avatar

Lani C.

Yelp
I have zero car knowledge, but even I can appreciate the display at the Studebaker Museum! It's so satisfying seeing the rows and rows of cars through history. Every inch is so informative, with signs and displays pointing out notable moments in the company's timeline. Unlike museums in large cities, this one was so comfortable to browse because it didn't feel like we were being herded around in large groups of tourists. Highly, highly recommend a visit!
google avatar

Max H.

Yelp
What a great experience! Anyone who has a moment to spare while passing through South Bend will find that moment well-spent here. Sadly, to some - perhaps many - the name Studebaker probably rings no bell. Having closed it's doors more than 55 years ago, the few remnants of what were once impressive vehicles are in collectors' hands. And here. While visiting relatives here, thanks to $49 flights on Southwest Airlines from LAX to MDW, we were encouraged to give it a shot. Museums in CA have all been closed for the past year thanks to COVID. This is a true piece of history that was so important to the South Bend region for far more than a century. I had no idea they began by making wagon wheels, then wagons, buggies, and electric cars long before making gasoline powered cars. And I don't ever remember seeing any of the beautiful vehicles of the 1920s and 1930s that bore the "S" hood ornament. My mom owned a 1950 "bullet nose" coupe before she married my dad in 1951 ... because she used to have a photo of herself standing next to it. And I can vividly remember the day I saw my first Avanti on the street in Woodland Hills, CA as an 11-year-old ... a snow white beauty! Too bad they don't have the room to display the entire collection ... I would gladly have spent another couple of hours taking it all in. There is genuine transportation history here, including buggies, broughams, barouches, and Phaetons that carried US presidents, including the one that carried Lincoln to Ford's Theater one fateful spring evening. But that's not all. There is a gallery dedicated to the Oliver Chilled Plow I never knew existed, an exhibit dedicated to the All-American Girls' Professional Baseball League founded by William Wrigley (when women weren't men), of which South Bend had one of the four teams, and an exhibit called "Voyages" that carries one through several hundred years of American history and innovation. The only COVID casualty here was closure to visitors of the Studebaker home adjacent to the museum at the corner of Washington and Chapin. But still a magnificent example on the outside of hand-cut stone masonry. Don't pass an opportunity to visit a truly NOT BORING museum.
google avatar

Anastasia Z.

Yelp
I enjoyed walking the three floors to learn about a brand that started with horse-drawn wagons and progressed to architectural pieces of art that were once called cars. When you see the cars of the 30s, 40s, 50s, and 60s, you wonder why our cars are so boring in design. Chrome, etched glass, gloss finishes, and curves made the cars of those times modern pieces of ART in comparison to the car brands of today. Personally, I miss the art
google avatar

Joyce Z.

Yelp
Wonderful walk through history and handicap accessible! Really enjoyed looking at all the restored cars and military vehicles! The History Museum is also really cool with a close look at women's place in baseball! Even a Kalamazoo team uniform on display!
google avatar

Scott E.

Yelp
My high school graduating class had our 40th reunion here recently. Amazing collection housed in this museum. Highly recommended!
google avatar

Bill A.

Yelp
What a spectacular collection of an iconic automobile. The company history and significance in the growth of the country was fascinating. I hope to get back to South Bend some day and go through this extraordinary museum again.
google avatar

Stacy P.

Yelp
If your a car enthusiast, an American History fan, or have $8 and are looking for something to do, than the Studebaker National Museum is for you. To gain access to the museum, you have to first enter the Center for History Museum's entrance and purchase your ticket and then make your way down the hallway to the Studebaker Museum. The museum consists of three levels: Main Level- Offers a small cafe for snacks, a gift shop, and the Beginnings to 1934 cars and carriages. The first stop is a photo op for you to take your picture in a Studebaker Car, so have your cameras ready. As you walk through this section, you will learn about the early history of the company. The selection of cars includes a variety of offerings, including as of late July 2014, they are showing some of their President collection, as well as the President Carriage collection which includes Presidents Grant, Harrison, Lincoln, and McKinley carriages. Lower Level- The primary display on this floor consists of Studebaker's contributions to the Military, including a water wagon. To your left as you enter, you will see a two level rack that houses cars that are currently not on the main floor displays. Upper Level- This is one of my favorite levels. It displays cars from 1935- present. One of the best sections is towards the back. It is a mock 50/60s drive in and even has a small counter with a few bar stool seats to sit on. There is a working jukebox with selection of the "latest hits" to listen to. It costs. $0.25 for two songs or $0.50 for 5 songs, so bring your quarters along if you wish to hear some tunes. Also on this floor, you will find Fonzzie Bear driving a Studebaker used in one of the Muppet's' Movies. Overall, the Studebaker Museum is worth the time and money to see.
google avatar

Yangshin P.

Yelp
Visited the museum while in South Bend and really enjoyed it! Lots of vehicles and history in this building to look at, the displays are nicely laid out and very informative. Everything is very clean and well taken care of. It was a wonderful way to spend the day!
google avatar

Laurence K.

Yelp
Cool museum but a little depressing in how a company can go from thriving to out of business because they wouldn't hold out to the unions so 7000 people lost there jobs because of greed well enough of my ranting great selection on studabakers 3 levels they also have the carriage that McKinley and Lincoln were in just before there assassinations (bummer)
google avatar

Stephanie K.

Yelp
This museum is a car enthusiasts dream and even offers interesting tidbits for those not as into cars. The museum starts off with wagons and carriages which is very intriguing to see. They give a lot of interesting facts regarding all the exhibits. Even if you're not a car fan, there are still so many interesting historical facts. The presidential carriage exhibit is so amazing to see and just imagine that that is what presidents rode in. Just seeing how life was years ago is just so interesting. The rest of the museum has no shortage of cool cars and fun facts. There's even an exhibit for military vehicles. We spent HOURS in here reading every fact board and looking at all the exhibits. You could glance through quickly and still be amused by the vast array of exhibits from carriages to cars to the military exhibit to design drawings. There are even some interactive portions where you can step on different examples of what roads were like in specific eras and a display car that is available to sit in for photo opts.

Donald H.

Yelp
Great place to visit for car buffs, great collection of Studebakers from every era. The history behind this company is extremely interesting.
google avatar

Lynn S.

Yelp
This museum has so many fun spots..car history extraordinaire, the Oliver house (farmers would recognize this as a top plow brand) and also the local home of the All American Professional Girls Baseball League. The museum more than exceeded my expectations!
google avatar

Mike N.

Yelp
Great history / car museum in South Bend area that is easily a couple hour visit if you take your time to read most/all of the stuff. There is something about this place that is so captivating.
google avatar

Philip G.

Yelp
Had the opportunity to attend a wedding reception at the Studebaker Museum. The $8 entrance fee was waived for the attendees. In addition to the reception, the entire museum was open to the guests to tour at their leisure. The displays were very informative. The many cars and other displays showed the evolution of the company and its cars. They displays also describe the impact that Studebaker had on South Bend. Interestingly, Lincoln's carriage - the one that took him to the Ford Theater that fateful evening - is owned by the city of South Bend and is on permanent display at the museum. The Studebaker museum is a nice walk back into history and a worthwhile tour. If you're in South Bend, try to find time to take it in.
google avatar

Christine S.

Yelp
This museum can easily be overlooked if you are from this area. It is a great treasure to have in our area. It seems like they're always improving it. You will get a rich history lesson of our Sb and see it as it once was, a booming industrial town. There are a lot of nice stories about Sb and I love the history of it, not many cities have a good back story. I enjoy the Oliver Mansion the most. When the Mansion was donated everything was left inside, even the toothbrushes.
google avatar

Estela H.

Yelp
My husband and I enjoyed seeing the history and the Studebaker cars in this museum. We didn't know the background and by the time we were done we felt well informed about the family and the plant. The cars on display were shiny and nice looking.

Joe M.

Yelp
Stopped by the museum today. I was quite impressed. They had lots of vehicles as well as Studebaker history. Other brands of cars were there too. The displays were very nice. Everything was clean and kept up well. I spent more time there than I had planned. We also visited the Oliver mansion, which was also on the property (think farm plows). It was an large late 1800's mansion containing most of the original furnishings. The house has beautiful woodwork and is most impressive. Tours are limited in size though, so sign up early.
google avatar

John S.

Yelp
There are some neat cars and motorcycles on display, but a museum's first job is to educate. Sadly, the Studebaker National Museum does a poor job of this. Just a month after my visit, I can't say I know that much more about Studebakers or the Studebaker factory that I didn't know already. I can say that the museum gives horribly short shrift to the workers who built the cars. You know, the people who actually made the company profitable and without whose often exploited labor the Studebaker brothers could never have risen to national prominence? Did you know that the first UAW local, which actually predated the UAW itself, was founded in nearby Mishawaka, which was also the location of one of the country's first sit-in strikes? Now you know, but you don't know because of the Studebaker Museum; I know because I read it in a magazine. One would think that a museum might be interested in presenting, even broadly, the Studebaker Corporation's historical, changing relationship with its labor force. What effect did labor policies have on the workers, on the company's bottom line? How did the company interact with the union? Did that relationship change over time, with different leadership? You'll find the answers to none of these questions. Studebaker's demise is presented as the direct result of changing tastes. Because people's tastes just change overnight, and multimillion-dollar corporations don't try to keep up with or influence those changes--nope, nothing to see here. Thousands of people lost their jobs because hundreds of thousands of other people simply changed their minds. In the hallway that leads from the front desk to the museum itself, there are hilarious historical excerpts from local newspapers. Take some time and read these. You might learn a lot more about Michiana than from anything you'll read in the museum itself.
google avatar

Mark K.

Yelp
Another amazing Indiana car museum, the Studebaker Museum is full of important cars (and wagons, and carriages) made by Studebaker. I knew little about the company other than the name, but now am becoming an enthusiast. The museum is well laid-out, the cars are nicely restored, information is plentiful (sometimes including notes on the restoration, the first I've seen,) and the staff is helpful. The price was reasonable, $8 I think, and well worth it. Next door is a local history museum which I unfortunately didn't have time for. But I'll be back, for it and for another visit to the Studebaker one.
google avatar

Larry M.

Yelp
It's pretty good and enjoyable. They need more Studebakers and less Chrysler minivan(!).
google avatar

William H.

Yelp
Here I thought we were just going to see some great American automobiles that defined the post war time. But no, not at all, this is a real full scale museum with a wonderful house museum attached, and a local history museum as well. So Car Guys, your not so automobile thrilled other halves will have something to enjoy, as you look at some amazing cars. You will plan to spend a few hours there, then once there you will spend the whole day there. The tour of the Oliver House, is amazing, and a real glimpse into the life of an industrial giant of the golden age. The Studebaker Museum, is really great. Did you know they started out making wagons, or that they believed that gasoline engines were not the way to go, but electric was? How about the Mr. Ed Show in the early 1960's was all about marketing the Studebaker. Plus plenty of examples of their product line, lots of great exhibits, including special ones, while we were there, there was one on kids designing cars, and a traveling one on cars of the stars. Because of the traveling cars of the stars exhibit, the hall was pretty crowded, and I would have liked a more chronological display of the products and the evolution of them. Plus it would be nice if they had an audio tour that you could take. Lots of memorabilia about the marque. Also visit the club room to touch and feel current owners and enthusiasts. I would suggest staying at the Oliver House Bed and Breakfast, just around the corner, it is perfect combination with the tour of the Oliver Mansion, and you could not choose a better location.

Madi D.

Yelp
This is such a cool and unique place to visit. I was so fascinated by the beautiful vehicles and all of the history behind it.
google avatar

Jason B.

Yelp
Jiminy Christmas! is what you might exclaim when you see their selection of cars (and if you're 9 yrs old and stuck in the early 50s) 3 levels of studebakers ranging from the beginning to the end. While I was there, they had a display with three of the old indy 500 cars. Want to see the car from the original muppet movie? get to the studebaker museum! It's an inexpensive way to spend a few hour and very nicely laid out.
google avatar

Ashley A.

Yelp
I came here in December of 2012. I toured the Oliver Mansion as well as the Studebaker Museum. The Studebaker was laid out nicely and wasn't too large that you would get bored. Plan to spend a couple hours here and maybe an hour or so for the Oliver Mansion tour. Studebaker had many amazing cars and had a great exhibit on Presidential Carriages including Lincoln's Carriage. Everyone who worked there were knowledgeable and helpful. If you are into antique cars this museum is definitely a must see! Our docent at the Oliver Mansion was great as well. They show you a short movie prior to the tour. The house is gorgeous and it is always great to take in a beautiful piece of history. Since I went in the winter we didn't walk around the gardens, but in the summer I'm sure it is equally as gorgeous. Overall, this is a great afternoon to spend with the family and kids.
google avatar

Allan M.

Yelp
On my very final trip I did to anywhere outside of Chicago in 2016, I was in South Bend(yea not the most exciting, but that's where I was). There was no doubt in my mind from reading reviews, that I knew I wanted to come here. So glad I did, since this was a fantastic museum! Only $8 for adults if you're only visiting this museum, and skip going to the other ones they also operate(i.e. Oliver Mansion house, and a 3rd one I'm forgetting). There's a combination admission price at some price above $8 if you go to their other museums this organization also operates, but I opted to skip those 2 other museums this day. Oliver Mansion tours sold out before I arrived here on an early weekday afternoon just after Christmas anyway, so no biggie to me I only opted for here of their 3 museums. There's NO SHORTAGE of cars from Studebaker's history displayed here, including horse carriages before they got into building cars. And to me, this museum is an absolute must visit for a museum of cars from a car company, that sadly ceased to exist in the mid-1960s. There is some historical info about the company in displays on the 2nd floor and in a side room, that mentions what happened with this company just before its demise(sad to read, but glad I did look over that). While you're here you will see the carriages that carried Lincoln and McKinley just before their unfortunate assassinations(1st floor), and also you'll see the car that was used in the filming of The Muppets Movie(2nd floor). There are some cars on display from car companies Studebaker acquired over the years, plus a few random cars on display from European carmakers that collaborated with Studebaker on car projects. And there's a place to do a quick selfie right when you enter the 1st floor, sitting inside a early 50s Studebaker convertible! There's also a cafe on site, but I didn't try any food there and have no idea what that was like. Also they have a coat check room that didn't cost any money to use, which was a nice perk vs. museums elsewhere that charge for use of such a room. Yes, free even if you're a non-member(gasp!). If you've ever visited other auto museums or have visited places like the Indy Motor Speedway, you have no excuse not to also visit here! The South Bend neighborhood(Historic Dunbar Corner) in the blocks surrounding here oozes with history and has lots of beautiful homes, and is worth a quick walk or drive through it for a look before or after you come here. Both Colfax and Washington Street have a lot of beautiful homes, and if you go on Washington Street at the intersection with Garfield Court, you'll even spot a Frank Lloyd Wright home on the north side of the street! Which per this website, is the K.C. DeRhodes House from 1906: http://allwrightsite.net/flw_in.html Finally, don't forget to do a quick look inside nearby City Cemetery, if you have a little extra time!

Robert H.

Yelp
Very beautifully done and impressive museum. Didn't really know too much about Studebakers, but the history was amazing and the cars are just beautiful. Had no idea they manufactured military vehicles as well. The whole museum is done really well and there was much more, including a tour of a huge home, and other connected areas to see, if we had the time. Don't miss this gem....it is really worth a trip to see it.

Michael W.

Yelp
Great collection of Studebakers and other cars, carriages, and military vehicles. A must if you're a car enthusiast. Paired with the History Museum which includes a tour of the Oliver mansion it's a great way to spend an afternoon. At first I thought the history Museum sounded dull but my wife wanted to tour the mansion. It was worth the price for that alone. The history of the Oliver and Studebaker families was very interesting.
google avatar

Rachael B.

Yelp
The Studebaker Museum is beautiful, the staff is friendly, and the exhibits are fascinating! The Champion's Hall is great for events!
google avatar

Lora S.

Yelp
By no means am I a car person, but we needed to stretch our legs on a road trip and decided to stop because it isn't that far from the highway. When we went, I was pleasantly surprised. Anyone will appreciate the beauty in these cars and the obvious care they do to keep them looking incredible. Great, friendly staff that were really fun to talk to as well! A must see if you're in the area!
google avatar

Hugh G.

Yelp
Good Auto Museum! Beautiful grounds and three floors of history and cars.
google avatar

Tim S.

Yelp
Awesome collection for any car enthusiast to enjoy

Roger K.

Yelp
Went with the grandkids. The museum is really well done - first class all the way. Great descriptions of what you are seeing.

Cort M.

Yelp
We only had about 45 minutes to go through the museum but saw what we wanted to see. Awesome cars. Some one-off. We went to the Oliver Mansion first and took the tour. Thought we'd have more time at the Studebaker but didn't. The Oliver Mansion is also a must see.
google avatar

Betty P.

Yelp
If you like cars, history and museums you'll like this museum. Not much more to say than that. Well curated, good information and even a surprising display on President Lincoln.

Paul H.

Yelp
This is one of the absoulte best museums I have ever visted. Make sure you buy the ticket to view the house and the car museum. This place has so much history. Everything from the total history of Studebaker to the Oliver family. The Oliver family came to this country and made something of themselves. Well worth the money and a five star gem. And our tour guide was great, fantastic day.
google avatar

Shelley B.

Yelp
Great museum! The descriptions of the vehicles were interesting and not too technical. There was a great interactive kids play area.