This Vintage Service Station In Alabama Is Now A Very Unique Museum You’ll Want To Visit

While driving through Alabama, you'll come across a variety of unique places. One place in particular that not only stands out, but is also loaded with history, is Classic Cars & Garage Museum. Founded by Rocky Neason, a 30+ year veteran of the gas and oil industry, this museum is a must-visit for all ages - especially car lovers. For more information about this one-of-a-kind museum, read on.

Classic Cars & Garage Museum is located in downtown Trussville, and it's one of Alabama's most unique museums.

Address: 184 Main St, Trussville, AL 35173

The museum's building, which was originally a Gulf Service Station, was built in the late 1950s. Many Trussville residents worked at this service station at one time or another.

Before the building was purchased in 2013, it was an automotive repair shop. It's now been restored back to it's original form - a service station.

A few things remain original to the building, including its water fountain.

The restrooms are also original.

Classic Cars & Garage Museum showcases Mr. Neason's private collection of vintage automobiles and collectibles, which include Standard Oil memorabilia...

vintage signs...

Coca-Cola memorabilia...

vintage gas pumps and so much more.

The museum even features a 1925 Ford Model T Fuel Tanker, which was used to carry oil to homes and businesses during the 1920s and 1930s.

It's not every day you see an automobile as rare as this one.

Classic Cars & Garage Museum is available for tours upon request. For your convenience, most of the museum can be seen through the windows.

To set up an appointment to tour the museum, all you have to do is simply fill out this contact form. Hours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday. There's no cost to visit this attraction.

If you've ever visited this unique museum, please share your experience with us!

For more information about Classic Cars & Garage Museum, you can check out its website here. You can also take a look at the museum's Facebook page here.