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    National Corvette Museum

    4.3 (252 reviews)
    Closed • 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
    Updated over 3 months ago

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    Entrance
    K M.

    Big, beautiful space dedicated to nearly everything Corvette here. Lots of parking with ADA spaces available. The ticket pricepoint is a little high ($25pp) and discount ($2pp) kinda low for the hour and a half we spent there. I found the vehicle timeline exhibit of particular interest; what was introduced for performance and or design. The racing film clips and audio effects lent a wonderfully immersive aspect to the experience, especially for kids visiting! Disaster-curious visitors would likely find the sinkhole exhibit fascinating and memorable. The onsite eatery and the gift shop were imo pretty mediocre. Restrooms were plentiful, updated and very clean.

    08.29.25
    May A.

    100+ historic Corvettes [Bowling Green KY] Had no idea there was a Corvette Museum in Kentucky but we ended up spending a couple of hours in this museum. We didn't qualify for the Senior rate tickets (62+) but they gave it to us anyway... we must look it LoL! Thank you? The museum was filled with Corvette aficionados enjoying America's Sports Car from every angle. Corvette owners have special parking and marked "Corvettes Only." The exhibits explored the history and culture of the Corvette from its very beginning. There are over 70 Corvettes on display with interactive activities you can participate in. The Corvette is the longest-running model car in the nation's history! The facility is a huge 115,000-square-foot and no other automotive museum in the world is dedicated to a single-model car. We completed the self-guided tour in about 1.5 hours. If you're hungry there is an eatery on-site. Bowling Green Kentucky is the Home of Corvette! Very cool museum! Review #3919

    David P.

    We are new to the Corvette experience. So We thought on our way to Alabama we would divert to the museum. The history, displays and our tour guide were great! Makes me wish we could afford a C8 and have it delivered at the museum and have that experience. The Corvette simulators were a blast! Even if you're a little interested in Corvette's it a fun day.

    David W.

    I just went back for my third visit. Always a great museum. Lots of cool cars. There were new displays this time so it was worth the visit

    Entrance
    Ward D.

    A wonderful and fascinating tour of corvettes from their beginning to today I did not even know that this place existed. My brother in law loves cars, has a corvette and was excited to visit this on our trip up north. I was not excited. I was also wrong. It is a very nicely done tribute to this classic race car. They have done a wonderful job of making a clean and beautiful showcase for the car in its many iterations and forms. The building itself has a unique design with a long flat expanse and a tower that rises above the main structure. There are several things to do and see in the structure. They have a grill, gift shop, car race (virtual but inside corvettes) and the museum. We did everything but the grill. It was a very nice experience. The museum was a guided tour that was given by a corvette expert. He gave us each hearing devices with earplugs that really made it easy to hear him from anywhere. He took us from the first corvettes to the most recent ones. The cars are real and showroom quality and the museum has excellent cutaways that I absolutely loved. The last part of the tour is inside the large tower and also where a sinkhole opened up years ago. The tour ended us up in the back of the gift shop. If you have never visited, I would recommend it even if you are not a corvette enthusiast as I think you will find something unique and interesting to you.

    Love the older corvettes
    Joanna M.

    There is a big parking lot so don't worry about parking. When you first walk in, there are plenty of corvettes to look at and photograph. You can add on a driving simulation to our museum admission ticket, my husband tried it and found it different from driving a regular car and made him a little dizzy. The museum itself has some cool exhibits, some cars from pop culture that have been in movies or tv shows and lots of cool history for any enthusiasts. You can be sure and pickup some Corvette tshirts, sweatshirts and lots of other items before you head out. There is also a cafe if you need a snack or get hungry.

    Vee R.

    We visited the Corvette Museum on a Saturday afternoon, and I was pleasantly surprised and very grateful to learn that they offer free admission for Veterans and Active Duty service members. We had such a great time walking around, exploring, and learning about these stunning, one-of-a-kind vehicles. Highly recommend visiting!

    One of the first made Flint Michigan made models, 300.
    Arthur R.

    We had an amazing first time experience! We tried to do everything in one day! Two days would be well worth the time. The guided tours gave lots of information, too much to remember it all at once. History from 1953 till now, a crash course in Corvette history!

    .
    Terry E.

    The redo of the museum is fantastic. Wonderful diaramas and some hands on for kids. The rotunda has exciting movie clips with Corvettes in action. Lots of cars from the Corvette Race program on display. Gift shop updated and filled with so many great apparel items and model cars and collectibles.

    Corvette
    Harry B.

    We had a great visit lots of beautiful cars good information. It took about two hours to walk through it well done.

    1977
    John H.

    Going here was a personal pilgrimage for me. My dad worked for Chevrolet 30+ years. As the crow flies, I grew up within a two-mile radius of the Van Slyke complex where, in its 1953 incarnation, the first 300 Corvettes were handmade. For nearly a quarter-century I've lived in the St. Louis area, where Corvettes were assembled 1954-81. So the National Corvette Museum was a trip down memory lane. This review turns out to be more a post for my scrapbook than a true review. Thanks, NCM, for a great Father's Day visit with my kids and grandkids.

    Connor S.

    Overall great experience. I went with my family. All the corvettes were awesome and great to see. Great tour guide (forgot his name) but all the guides were awesome. I am from Alabama and this trip to KY was awesome. I think everyone should go to this museum. Also great simulator driving experience and the gift shop was cool.

    Lisa S.

    Beautiful sleek works of art. My favorite car by far. For $25, you can visit the museum at your own pace. They had cars from many different years. It was fun to learn about the evolution of design. There was an interactive part which you could pay extra to do a race simulation in a corvette but we didn't try that as the line was quite long. I really wish they would have had an opportunity to sit in a car and get your photo up next to one. Every car was roped off with signs to not touch. Maybe I'll have to buy one to sit in it someday.

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    National Corvette Museum Reviews in Other Languages

    Ask the Community - National Corvette Museum

    Is there a lot of walking at the museum?

    Yes. It's a big museum! But you get a wrist band, so you could do some of the museum in the morning and some in the afternoon without having to pay admission again.

    Is there a Corvette Manta Ray (Mako Shark 2) on display in this museum?

    Yes there is but they rotate displays regularly.

    How long does it take to go through the museum?

    Two hours if you closely read/watch everything. Like 45-60 minutes for most guests.

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    Review Highlights - National Corvette Museum

    “In here are housed some of the rarest of Corvettes and what is now a window that looks down into the sinkhole.”

    Mentioned in 41 reviews

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    Riverview At Hobson Grove - One of the bedrooms

    Riverview At Hobson Grove

    4.5(2 reviews)
    4.7 mi

    Located in Bowling Green, my partner, his family and I visited at the Hobson House which was a…read morehidden gem. The Hobson's were a divided household with some supporting the Union and others supporting the Confederacy. The household and family survived the times and divisions of the Civil War. Emma was an amazing guide, so knowledgeable and friendly. The tour lasted about an hour and 15 minutes and we journeyed through the downstairs rooms, second floor sleeping area's, the "Cupola" / Roof area, as well as heading all the way down to the basement to see the area where the kitchen was. The house is beautiful, full of all the original furniture and inspired from the Victorian era. The grounds are well kept and beautiful. If you are in the area, well worth a visit!

    Saturday, April 12, 2014 Tony and I visited Hobson House aka Riverview at Hobson Grove. It sits in…read morethe middle of a golf course and disc course in this large park. There was a wedding there when we visited so we could not go inside so we strolled around outside and took some lovely photos of the old home. I found some history about the home. If you are in the area, I highly recommend you visit the grounds and the home if you can get in. Riverview at Hobson Grove was built as the home of Atwood Gaines Hobson and his wife Juliet "Julia" van Meter Hobson on a small promontory and was named because of its proximity to the Barren River. Construction on the house started in the 1850s, but was halted due to the outbreak of the Civil War. Because Atwood Hobson was a staunch Union supporter and his eldest son, William, had been made a Colonel in the Union Army, the family was concerned about this property. The commanding officer of the Confederate troops, Simon Bolivar Buckner, who had fought with Atwood's brother, Edward, in the Mexican-American War, agreed to spare the partially built house. His troops built a temporary roof over the basement to use as a munitions magazine during the winter of 1861-1862, when Bowling Green was the Confederate capital of Kentucky. Riverview was finally completed in 1872. Riverview is a classic example of Italianate architecture with arched windows, deep eaves with ornamental brackets, and a cupola. The two parlors have painted ceilings. Atwood and Juliet Hobson incorporated some unusually unique ideas for their era into this home. A copper-lined wooden collection tank in the attic, which was connected to the outside guttering, provided running water for the water closet on the second floor. Another innovation beneath the cupola is a hole in the ceiling, sometimes called an oculus, and is part of the ventilation system of the house. When the eight windows in the observatory are open and the windows and doors are open on the floors below, a vacuum is created, pulling the hot air up and out of the house, keeping the air continuously circulating. It works much as an attic fan would work in a home today. The Hobson family and their descendants lived in the house until 1952. After a string of various successive tenants and being damaged by fire, the structure was abandoned and condemned in 1965. The city of Bowling Green purchased the property with the intent of demolishing the house and building a golf course. The house was saved when a non-profit organization, the Hobson House Association, was formed the next year, restoring the dwelling in Victorian style.[2] The proposed golf course was built nearby and can be viewed from the hill upon which Riverview sits.

    Photos
    Riverview At Hobson Grove - Inside on the 2nd floor

    Inside on the 2nd floor

    Riverview At Hobson Grove - Riverview at Hobson Grove

    Riverview at Hobson Grove

    Riverview At Hobson Grove

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    Octagon Hall Museum

    Octagon Hall Museum

    4.5(8 reviews)
    16.9 mi

    Saturday, April 12, 2014, Tony and I was driving to Bowling Green, Ky from Nashville, Tn on route…read more31W North. We found this historical Home on the side of the road. There was a historical marker and it is open 10am..We were a little early so I walked around and took some wonderful photos. Built in the 1800's..Gorgeous home!!! History: In 1847, Andrew Jackson Caldwell laid out the foundation for his new family home. With a desire for distinction, his home would not be a simple structure with four walls like so many others, but an eight sided edifice unique to the region. Completed in 1859, it would soon become a landmark in the south-central Kentucky area. Built for his growing family and as a headquarters for the plantation, it was occupied by the Caldwell family even after Andrew's death in 1866. His widow, Harriet, lived in the Octagon Hall until selling the house in 1918 to Doctor Miles Williams, an osteopath from Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. Williams moved from Nashville and made the Octagon Hall his residence until his death in 1954. At that time, the Octagon Hall was made rental property by his heirs. The Octagon Hall remained rental property until The Octagon Hall Foundation was formed and obtained the building in 2001. Dedicated to the restoration and preservation of the only eight-sided house in Kentucky, The Octagon Hall Foundation is furthering the efforts to save the past for the future

    Visited the Octagon Hall Museum in Franklin, KY. Built in 1849, it has seen its share of tragedy…read moreduring the Civil War. Beth, the caretaker, was a highlight of the visit. There seems to be an enormous amount of paranormal activity. Her stories were very interesting. While I didn't experience anything, I was quite uneasy on the second floor and didn't stay there very long. I desnded the stairs to the basement, took a quick look and retreated. There's a kitchen on the grounds and two cemeteries, one of which was for the slaves. I highly recommend a tour of the Octagon ($10.00) and taking the time to chat with Brth. Glad we stopped to see it. 95

    Photos
    Octagon Hall Museum - Kitchen

    Kitchen

    Octagon Hall Museum
    Octagon Hall Museum

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    National Corvette Museum - museums - Updated September 2026

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