How about a travel day encompassing three states and the National Corvette Museum? Three states in one day isn’t typical for us Texans. We went through Kentucky from South West to North East in 235 miles. That’s just a tick more than San Antonio to San Angelo. Coming down the hill into Cincinnati and crossing the Ohio River was interesting at rush hour. We took a couple of hours to take in the National Corvette Museum in Bowling Green. No time this trip to check out the NCM race track across IH65 from the museum but I included an overhead picture of the facility in the gallery below.
The Corvette Museum was as top notch as expected. The highlight for Zoom Zoom was seeing the 8 Corvettes that had fallen into the sink hole on February 12, 2014. Three of the eight have been restored. The others are on display in the condition they were in when retrieved from the sink hole. There are informative displays explaining how the sink hole happened and the extent of the work required to correct the damage and prevent future issues. They have the border of the sink hole outlined on the floor and the border of the underlying cave outlined as well.
2001 Mallett Hammer Z06 Corvette 
1993 Corvette ZR-1 Spyder 
2009 Corvette – The 1.5 Millionth Corvette 
1984 PPG Corvette Pace Car 
1993 40th Anniversary Corvette 
2009 Corvette ZR1 Blue Devil 
1,000,000th Corvette -1992 
1962 Corvette
Schwinn Corvette Bicycles 
The only Corvette personally owned by Zora Arkus-Duntov – The Fatther of the Corvette 
They had an additional display of NASA Astronaut Corvettes. GM really worked their marketing back in the day and had Astronauts in Corvettes. There was also additional NASA memorabilia on display with the Corvettes.
Astronaut David Scott – 1971 Corvette 
Astronaut Al Worden – 1971 Corvette 
Astronaut Alan Shepard Jr. 1968 Corvette on (L) and Astronaut Alan Bean 1969 Corvette (R)