Hello, Aircraft are located inside, among several hangars and also outside, where you can walk around on your own or take a narrated tram ride or both. We first enjoyed the narrated tram ride with an aviation expert describing many of the planes and their history. After the tram ride, we walked around on our own to spend more time at planes that were of special interest to us. Inside the hangars, a number of guided tours are offered during the day as well. Additionally, a bus tour of the aircraft boneyard (mothballed aircraft) is offered which we did not take. Online registration is required at least 10 days in advance so background checks can be done on participants ahead of time since the tour is on the Davis Montham Air Force Base.

Yes! Next door at the Arizona National Guard Armory it's west of the main entrance same side of the street. I parked there at the Armory in an 18. PLEASE DO NOT ATTEMPT TO ENTER THE MAIN GATE PULLING A BOX OR REEFER, YOU'LL REGRET IT. Some brainiac had done so a few days prior to my visit. Pull it up on Google maps satellite view you'll see easy enough. Words to take with grains of salt, given the ELD mandate this place is not a 30 minute break kinda place, and if you can swing it best to hit it early in the morning plan a day there to get a glimpse of the place...the Triple T is not far away. When I last passed through (March 2016) it was a paper world, ELDs in the wind some were already on them. I spent the better part of the day there with plenty of time on my run to take a day. Be great if ya get the chance to see the place. Go early. Take lots of pictures be dressed to walk a lot, sun hat advised. The boneyard tour is fun too, was given a veteran discount, general admission and the boneyard bus ticket. The boneyard was a must see for me. In 2004 saw a whole bunch of Grumman F-14A Tomcats from Squadrons VF-24 and VF-211 I probably touched just about every one of those birds at one time or another launching airplanes off the Connie CV-64 from May 1978 to Nov 1981. Sadly all of those aircraft were recycled, i.e. chopped up into little bitty pieces. It is said there are 11 or so complete Tomcats D models in mothballs. Any Tomcats on display around the nation have been demilitarized and are on loan from the National Naval Aviation Museum, Pensacola, Fla. Thanks for asking, Have fun !