The museum is situated on the same campus where the organization's engines are precision-built and dyno-tested.
The collection frequently displays the specific cars that won high-stakes events like the Daytona 500 or the Brickyard 400.
The facility is located within the greater Charlotte motor racing corridor, adjacent to the Concord Regional Airport.
Rick Hendrick, the founder, is one of the most successful car owners in NASCAR history, with over 300 Cup Series victories.
The museum houses a 'Walk of Fame' that commemorates key milestones and individuals who contributed to the team's multi-decade growth.
The Hendrick Motorsports Museum showcases the extensive history of one of NASCAR’s most successful racing organizations, featuring a rotating collection of championship-winning vehicles. Located on the team's active 140-acre campus in Concord, North Carolina, the facility provides an up-close look at the engineering legacy of Rick Hendrick. The museum floor displays iconic race cars, including legendary vehicles driven by Jeff Gordon, Jimmie Johnson, and Chase Elliott. The integrated team store serves as the primary retail hub for official Hendrick Motorsports apparel, collectibles, and driver-specific merchandise. Visitors can observe the scale of a modern racing operation, which includes multiple workshops for engine building and chassis fabrication. The site serves as a functioning headquarters, meaning team personnel and transporters are frequently active on the premises. Historic trophies and memorabilia documenting the team’s multiple Cup Series championships are curated throughout the exhibition space.
Beside the rotating centerpiece car on the main museum floor or with the large Hendrick Motorsports signage at the campus entrance.
Check the official website for team events or race shop closures before driving, as private events can occasionally restrict access to parts of the campus.
Allocate time to walk around the exterior to appreciate the scale of the facility, which functions more like an industrial engineering campus than a traditional gallery.
Visit during weekdays for the highest likelihood of seeing team staff working in the glass-viewing areas of the race shops.
Do not wander into restricted industrial zones or staff-only workshop areas, as this is an active workplace with heavy equipment in motion.
Closed on Sundays and major holidays; may experience intermittent closures for private team events or race weekends.
