The National Museum Of The United States Air Force in Dayton, Ohio has the world’s most extensive collection of former Air For One aircraft. A while ago, the museum affectionately known as the Air Force Museum, added a LEED Certified fourth building to its collection. This building houses various space-related exhibits, newer aircraft, and several of the aforementioned Air Force One airplanes.
The most famous Air Force One is the Boeing VC-137C SAM 26000 is the “JFK Air Force One” and is on display. When John F. Kennedy was assassinated in 1963, his plane was modified to be able to fit a casket in the cabin. You can walk through this plane and several others. Pro tip: This plane has plexiglass on each side of the aisle, so it can feel claustrophobic if there is a crowd. The other walk-on places are also this way but don’t feel as cramped.
The cabins of the walk-through exhibits are blocked off with plexiglass to keep them clean and intact. Due to this, anyone with claustrophobia or a large physical presence may not want to enter. The museum is fully A.D.A. compliant and accessible. Aircraft are not. I am for hire as an aviation photographer.
XB-70 Valkyrie At The National Museum Of The USAF In Dayton Ohio
Bell Boeing V-22 Osprey Landing At The National Museum Of The U.S. Air Force
B-25 Mitchell Doolittle Tokyo Raid 75th Anniversary At The National Museum Of The U.S. Air Force
C-47 Fly-In And Paratrooper Jump From The Tico Belle And The Placid Lassie
KC-135R 60-0329 Landing At The National Museum Of The U.S. Air Force Dayton
A National Museum Of The United States DC-3 Fly In Dayton Ohio
Behind The Scenes At The National Museum Of The U.S. Air Force Dayton
Fly-In Of B-29 Fifi, B-20 Liberator Diamond Lil, T-6 Aircraft Landing At Air Force Museum