1 / 3Nethercutt Museum
π Sylmar, CA
World-class collection of 200+ restored American and European automobiles from the 1910s-1930s, plus rare pipe organs, mechanical instruments, and antique furniture. Two buildings, one requiring a guided tour booking. Entry from just a few dollars.
π Family Action Verdict
Best for families with kids aged 8 and up who have genuine interest in classic cars or mechanical history. The pipe organ demonstrations add an unexpected and memorable layer beyond the automobile displays. Visitors with mobility limitations should know seating is very scarce throughout both buildings.
βΉοΈ What to Know Before You Go
π¬ What Families Are Saying
View all reviews β1,421 Google reviews
G Reviews from Google
Get lost, Find Gems! Judi D
8 months ago
βLove vintage cars? Me too! I got lost trying to find the place to drop off old electronics and instead found the Nethercutt Museum in Sylmar, CA! What a total surprise! Thereβs actually two museums, one is by booking tours only. The one I went to was only 5 bucks (military are free!). Such a collection of antique autos and more!β
steve weinstein
11 months ago
βI did not know what to expect but The Nethercutt Collection was absolutely positively gorgeous and well worth visiting. The automobiles were overwhelmingly beautiful and jaw-dropping in their uniqueness. The music section was unbelievably impressive. I can't wait to go again.β
Tim G
8 months ago
βVery worthwhile museum to visit. $5 entry fee, lots of Carleton see of different manufacturers. There's also a very cool Victorian era train (Engine, coal car and travel car) that is in the back of the museum, that can tour. Expect to take about 2 hours to tour the museum.β
π¬ What parents mention
Overview
The Nethercutt Museum in Sylmar features 200+ immaculately restored vehicles including Duesenbergs, Cadillacs, and Maybachs displayed in a Grand Salon with marble columns and crystal chandeliers. A second building holds rare pipe organs, player pianos, and mechanical musical instruments - touring staff demonstrate instruments live. A restored 1937 locomotive and railcar sit at the rear. Expect 2 hours of standing and walking on concrete floors. Military admission is complimentary.






