Martin Auto Museum

icon
4320 W. Thunderbird Rd , Glendale, AZ - 85306
Open Now

About

Do you require a new profile picture? Visit the Martin Auto Museum in Phoenix, Arizona, to get your photo made with Fido in a 1966 Corvette Stingray or a 1915 Model T, or any of the other antique automobiles at the museum, which were all given from Mel Martin's personal collection. You can touch and sit in all of the automobiles for a $5 donation (aside from two extremely valuable exceptions). A miniature carousel is available for human children. Small dogs are permitted at the museum but must be restrained or carried.

icon
Petzooie Tip

When bringing your small dog into public spaces like a museum, always ensure their carrier or leash is secure so they stay safe around fragile exhibits. Bringing along a few favorite treats will also keep your pup calm and focused during photo sessions.

Amenities

icon
Dogs

No reviews yet. Tell us about your experience.

FAQs

Are dogs allowed at the Martin Auto Museum?
Small dogs are permitted at the museum but must be restrained or carried.
Can I take pictures with my dog in the antique automobiles?
Yes, you can get your photo made with Fido in a 1966 Corvette Stingray, a 1915 Model T, or any of the other antique automobiles.
What is the cost to touch and sit in the automobiles?
You can touch and sit in all of the automobiles for a $5 donation, aside from two extremely valuable exceptions.
Where is the Martin Auto Museum located?
The museum is located in Phoenix, Arizona.
Are there attractions for children at the museum?
A miniature carousel is available for human children.

Nearby Listings

No nearby listings found.

map icon
4320 W. Thunderbird Rd , Glendale, AZ - 85306
Hours
Day Operating Hours
  • Tuesday10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Wednesday10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Thursday10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Friday10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Saturday10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • SundayClosed
  • SundayClosed
Contact & Info
map-icon
4320 W. Thunderbird Rd , Glendale, AZ - 85306
Vet-Authored Tip
A
By Dr. Sarah Jenkins, DVM

Visiting unique public attractions with your dog can be a wonderful socialization experience, but it is important to monitor your pet for signs of stress or overstimulation in unfamiliar environments. Ensure your dog remains properly restrained or carried at all times to prevent accidental injuries around exhibits or interactions with other visitors. Always bring fresh water and watch for signs of fatigue, especially in warmer climates like Arizona.