Exelent air museum with very helpfull and kind volunteers!
A must see experience of Maryland aeronautical history and aircraft developed and produced in Maryland. If you recognize the current Lockheed - Martin corporate name and its place in aeronautics, as well as, aerospace then a visit here is a must see experience.
A lot of history packed into a small spot. Worth the time.
People were extremely friendly, above and beyond. Was interesting to look at the beautiful planes up and personal and to learn about each planes individual history. Definitely recommend coming here.
Great tour today! Really appreciate the time they took to show us the planes and tell us about the history. Will definitely be going back! Thank you!
Great walk through history. Located at Martin State Airport, connected to MdANG at Warfield Airbase. The museum centers around The Glenn L. Martin Company (now Lockheed Martin). They also invite the Commemorative Air Force once or twice a year. Great time!
They must have experienced went for my birthday my flight instructor was Chelsea who was absolutely awesome the whole staff was very very friendly would highly recommend
Very interesting and I informative. Many displays and vintage aircraft. Glen L. Martin at its Midder River plan well represented as well as its contribution to WW2.
Great history of Martin airplanes and their role from WWII thru the Vietnam war. Commercial aircraft too. An awesome line up of airplanes and helicopters that you can climb into and explore. Very knowledgeable staff and tour guides. Many have actual flight time in the aircraft. Planes are actually restored there by former crew and engineers. Amazing lineup.
Good times. We built a B-26 Bomber
My dad worked at Martins during the war, its interesting to see all the exhibits, plus the Commemorative Air Force B24 & B17 are cool.
Very knowledgeable and friendly staff. Be sure to catch both the Open Cockpit days and the runway lineups if you can. Super cool and up closer look at aviation history
Attended the Thunderbird Air Show. Wandered among the many airplanes and helicopters, met the Thunderbird pilots and ground crew and got autographs.
This is a small airport with a quaint little museum. Small admission price for a trip back in aviation history.
Magnificent aviation museum! A buddy and I flew into the Martin State Airport where this is housed and walked over - what a packed museum and ramp full of airplanes! WELL WORTH the very low admission price for this private museum open to the public! The volunteers are THE BEST - Glenn and Burnie were outstanding! I really enjoyed this museum - highly recommended!
Absolute must see attraction. GLM was the precursor to the American aviation industry.
Lots of fun, great exhibits!
Bottom line: if youre ever near Baltimore and like airplanes, you should visit.The Martin Aviation museum is THE place for those interested in the history of Martins beautiful aircraft. The museum is constantly evolving and looking to expand, so dont expect a Smithsonian style arrangement. If you want to see the aircraft, make sure to call ahead. Regardless, the exhibit alone (with some incredible tank and wind tunnel models from the seaplanes) is well worth the trip.As a bonus, you can see the A-10s from the Maryland ANG and the old seaplane ramps from when Seamasters and Mariners would taxi in and out of the Martin lagoon.
Great airplanes to see during open cockpit days!
A great way to learn history and appreciate our veterans
Its been nine years since my last visit, so hopefully things have changed since then. But both of my visits to this museum, in 2002 and 2007, were frustrated by not being able to see the aircraft exhibits. This museum has two physical locations: part of it occupies a few rooms in what was once the Martin aircraft company administration building, showing pictures and some small artifacts. The other part is perhaps a quarter-mile away down Strawberry Point Road, inside part of the airports ramp area and fenced off from the road by a locked gate. This is where they keep their aircraft in outdoor storage, and some larger artifacts such as, I understand, the tail that is all that remains of the magnificent P6M SeaMaster jet flying boat. Both of the times I visited, the museum was staffed only by a single person, who could not leave the rooms to give me access to the aircraft display. Now, the heart of any aviation museum is the actual aircraft, so not being able to see them really detracts from the experience. Im deaf, so could not call while on the road, but based on my experience, I strongly advise you to call a day or two in advance to check on whether or not you can get access to the aircraft display.
Lots of history. Volunteers are well informed and very helpful. Visiting flight line of preserved airplanes is a great time.
A small museum chronicling early aviation and the history of the man and the company he built.
Very nice local history museum
Awesome place to be during fleet week
Great little museum!
Bring cash for admission
Lots of exhibits
They tell the story of Glen Martin
Cool place
Great Aviation and local history museum.
Great