Museums in Dayton, Ohio

The Carillon Historical Park showcases more than 50 exhibits, including the original Wright Flyer III, whic... More on Weather.com

We finally had to leave to see Hawthorne Hill House without eating. More on TripAdvisor

To educate and enlighten all people of the region about the wonders of the world through science. More on aza.org

This place is great not much else to say More on GeckoGo

Head to the original 1917 Packard Dealership building in Dayton's Motorcar District for a look at one of th... More on uptake_content

We were on our way home to Winnipeg, MB and stopped outside Dayton as we were going to the Rock N Roll Muse... More on TripAdvisor

Topics: military, aviation. More on MuseumStuff.com

I've visited it at least 7 times in the last 10 years and I alway find new themes and exhibits. ... More on igougo

And the nice part is that it is free with free parking . More on igougo

Pretty much the best museum for historical USAF aircraft. More on GeckoGo

Visit us often to enjoy our diverse permanent collection, world class special exhibitions, interesting educ... More on familydaysoutusa

This is a smaller museum with very remarkable touring exhibits. Currently there is a Norman Rockwell exhibi... More on TripAdvisor

Dayton, Ohio Aviation Trail As long as men fly...wherever they journey through space... their flights began... More on Aviationtrailinc.org

There are actually five site. They are easy to get to. More on TripAdvisor

Founded in 1991 by Dayton area artists, art supporters and community advocates, the Dayton Visual Arts Cent... More on uptake_content

My only gripe about the gallery is the hours are limited...but occasional events keep it open a little la... More on TripAdvisor

'Paul Laurence Dunbar House' was the 1903-1906 home of poet Paul Laurence Dunbar in Dayton, Ohio. It is a historic house museum owned by the state of Ohio and operated by Dayton History on behalf ... More on Wikipedia

Inscription. Paul Laurence Dunbar, born on Howard Street in Dayton, was the first African American to be accepted into the discipline of American literature. The son of a fugitive slave, Paul was a... More on HMDB