Fueled by the Power of Dreams, Honda continues to rank as the world’s most innovative mobility company. The Honda Heritage Center™ highlights the company’s successes in North America over the last half century with an array of historical, current and future products – each with its own story. The exhibits showcase the challenging spirit that has driven our company to make a positive impact on the environment, our communities and our customers.
Visit the Honda Heritage Center to experience Honda’s innovations from its earliest products to the HondaJet and NSX. Admission is free.
View hours and tour informationThe N600 was Honda’s first step into the U.S. automobile industry with a network of 58 dealers.
Introduced on the 1975 Honda Civic, the CVCC (Compound Vortex Controlled Combustion) engine set a new standard for low-emission and high fuel efficiency performance.
In September 1979, the Elsinore became the first Honda product to roll off its U.S. assembly line at the Marysville Motorcycle Plant.
A 2009 Gold Wing GL1800 like this one was the final model built on the production line at the Marysville Motorcycle Plant on June 24, 2009.
The world’s most advanced humanoid robot, ASIMO stands for Advanced Step in Innovative Mobility and was introduced to the world in 2000.
This display highlights the evolution of Honda engines, from the 1960’s one-cylinder 49cc engine that powered the Super Cub motorcycle to the 3.5 liter, twin-turbocharged engine that was developed for the 2017 Acura NSX.
This technical development center will help advance the skills of Honda associates at Honda auto plants in Ohio and throughout North America.
Honda associates have raced competitively for more than 25 years through the Honda of America Racing Team (HART).
For the 21st century of manufacturing, Honda’s success will be defined by the successful interaction between Honda associates and advanced technology.
With the Acura Sedan Design Study, the styling team created a road map for Acura design - a direction that has since been eclipsed by further styling concepts that will lead to future Acura luxury sedans.
The 3.5-liter SOHC i-VTEC V6 EarthDreams Technology engine powers the Accord V6 Sedan and Coupe.
The Ohio-built NSX supercar and the HondaJet, the world’s most advanced light business jet.