Simeone Foundation Automotive Museum, Automotive museum in Eastwick, Philadelphia, United States.

The Simeone Foundation Automotive Museum displays around 75 racing sports cars arranged in chronological order within detailed diorama settings. These recreated environments represent famous racing circuits and locations where the vehicles competed.

Frederick A. Simeone, a Philadelphia neurosurgeon, inherited $8,000 and four cars when his father died in 1972; the cars sat in a garage on Clearfield Street. He added to them for four decades, storing the growing group near 8th and Lombard Streets from 1982. In 2008 he donated the whole collection to the foundation, which holds the titles, and the museum opened that June. Simeone died on June 11, 2022, at 86.

The collection brings together racing machines from different nations and time periods, reflecting how motorsport evolved across the world. Visitors can observe how design choices and engineering approaches changed through different decades of competition.

The museum hosts demonstration days twice monthly in the rear parking lot, giving visitors a chance to watch vintage vehicles in action. These special events offer a different perspective from viewing the cars on static display.

The 1964 Shelby Cobra Daytona Coupe in the collection was the first automobile added to the National Historic Vehicle Register, in 2014, the same year it won Car of the Year at the International Historic Motoring Awards. The museum runs its cars on leaded aviation gasoline because the lead acts as an anti-knock compound for the older engines.