There is so much to look at and so many unique cars, the time depends on how much of a petrol head you are. Just for the casual enthusiast I would allow at least 2-3 hours for the die hard at least 4-5 hours. They have a cafe on site and food is reasonably priced and okay.

I believe the parking is $10

No, not at all, photos are welcome

They told me no. I used cell without a problem. (ATT)

Snack bar.

There is a nice cafe and eating area inside on the top floor. The elevator took us there. It overlooks part of the exhibit. Food is really good, nothing fancy, just good and fairly priced. But I am not sure if they serve any beer or such. It would be nice though.

Although I have not been to the museum this summer, there have not been wheel chairs available in the past. We have brought along a transport chair for our elderly father and it has worked well in the museum. Every square foot of display is accessible for wheel chairs with long ramps between floors that are themselves areas of display. As you are caught up in viewing the beauty and power of the "art on wheels" that is the vintage or classic automobile, you won't even be cognizant that you have moved between floors. There are also elevators for quick movement between multiple floors. Come and be caught up in the memories that get triggered by your experience among the plethora of vehicles. It is a cross generational family bonding adventure.

The Marymount exhibit is mostly outdoors and and also in some buildings on the grounds of a former convent/school. It's a lot of walking on sometimes uneven or wet terrain. The museum in Tacoma is totally under one roof but with several levels. Marymount is about 15 miles from the LeMay museum.

The most you pay is $16, but there are discounts for active military and seniors, $14, any student regardless of age, $12. Memberships cover families per year for as little as $95. Also 10% off adult admission if you are AAA, or have State Farm Ins. or have Hagerty Ins.