Donations:
The museum is operated by the non-profit March Field Museum Foundation. Its support comes entirely from donations, contributions, and the proceeds from the gift shop.

Consider becoming a volunteer.  Click here for an application.

Admission prices are:
12 yrs old and up:  $10.00

Youth ages 5-11:   $5.00

Children under 5         Free

Active Duty and Reservists, in uniform, are admitted free of charge.

To schedule a Tour Group, call 951-902-5949.

Hours of Operation:

         We are open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday - Sunday and most holidays excluding Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years, and Easter. We are closed on Mondays.

Food:

      The Museum store has soda pop and snacks.  One exit north of the museum on I-215 is Cactus Ave ; it has several fast food restaurants; two exits north on I-215 is Alessandro Blvd ; it also has many restaurants.

Special Needs:

      Group Tours for the hearing impaired and Spanish speaking visitors are available with advance notice.  The museum has several wheelchairs available for visitor's use.        

MP3 Audio Tours:

      The museum  is in process of updating it's audio tours.

Additional Information:

Guided Tour groups are welcome with two weeks advance notice. To make arrangements, call (951) 902-5949 or click here to send us an e-mail.

The museum's mailing address is "March Field Air Museum, P.O. Box 6463, March Air Reserve Base, CA 92518".

For UPS or FedEx delivery, the address is "March Field Air Museum, 22550 Van Buren, Riverside, CA 92518".

Or, for additional museum information, call (951) 902-5949.

ABOUT OUR FACILITY

       March Field Air Museum, and the P-38 National Museum are adjacent to the March Air Reserve Base, Riverside, California.  March Field Air Museum serves as home to over 70 historic aircraft and many inside displays relating to the history of March Field, now known as March Air Reserve Base.  The main building was erected in 1993. Its style reflects the traditional hangars of earlier aviation days. The distinctive checkerboard roof can be readily seen from the Interstate 215 freeway.    

      At the museum visitors can watch modern military aircraft as they land and take off daily.  Inside the museum the visitor will find thousands of artifacts on display covering the years from 1918 to the present. Also displayed in the hangar are some rare and unusual aircraft, including a P-59 fighter, the first operational jet adopted by the U.S. Air Force over 50 years ago.  

     

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