Washington State Airplane Museums.

Washington is nicknamed the Evergreen State.  The population of Washington is 4,888,000 people, number 18 of the 50 states, its capital is Olympia and its largest city is Seattle.  The land area of Washington is 66,582 square miles, number 20 of the 50 states, and its highest point is Mt. Rainier which is 14,411 feet.

   The Flying Heritage Collection.
The Flying Heritage Collection temporary facility is a simply marked, medium-sized hangar, located at the rural Arlington, Washington airfield—about 40 miles north of Seattle
 Info thanks to Rob Guy.
Click Here to visit their website. Some good videos to watch.

  Museum of Flight 
9404 East Marginal Way South 
Seattle, WA. 98108 
206 764-5720
Click Here to visit the Museum

Info Thanks to Thayne Forbes

I've enjoyed visiting your site over the past year - it's very informative and comprehensive!  On Wednesday, returning to Vancouver BC  from my motorcycle trip down to Chino CA to see the Planes of Fame Museum, I had a chance to visit the Olympic Flight Museum  located in Olympia Washington.  The museum doesn't appear to be on your website.  Perhaps you can add consider adding it as I think  it's quite a good museum. 

The museum doesn't have a ton of planes but what they have are in excellent condition.  The museum is well laid out and quite   interesting to walk through.  When I was there they had an Avenger, a Skyraider, a Zero replica (made from an old Harvard) and an L-39  Albatross that were all flyable and in mint condition (except for the Albatross which recently ingested a bird and fried its engine).  The   paint they've used in restoring these planes is second-to-none.

They also had a number of other planes including a Corsair (flyable), two AH-1 Cobra gunship's (currently under restoration), and a couple of old Hueys (under restoration).

Everyone I met was very helpful and they all insisted that I take my time and enjoy myself - I certainly did!

Hope you find this information useful and thanks for creating a great website!
 Regards,
 Larry Wilkins

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