Los Angeles County Fire Museum

Home of the World Famous
ENGINES 51 & SQUAD 51


WELCOME

HOURS OF OPERATION

Wednesday – Saturday
9AM to 2PM

General Admission $5
Free Admission for
LA County Fire Museum Members,
Fire, Military, and Children 12 & under

Into the Unknown

REQUEST A SCREENING

To request a screening for your department, community, organization, theater, or event: CLICK HERE

Into the Unknown will be released for streaming worldwide in 80 countries on December 4, 2026!
There will be more information soon about where and how you’ll be able to watch it, so stay tuned.

See Into the Unknown in a theater
The link above contains a listing of theaters where the film is scheduled to play. Check back often to see when it comes to a theatre near you. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram for the latest news.

And if we don’t make it to a theater near you before then, you won’t have to wait forever:
December 4. Into the Unknown comes to you
It will be streaming in many of your favorite apps

Tom Putnam, Director
On behalf of the Into the Unknown team

CURRENT ISSUE OF
THE FIRE WARDEN

Preserving the History of the Los Angeles County Fire Department 
Fire Warden, 1915 American LaFrance Tractor 1886 Ahrens Steam Engine Museum's Newest Acquisition. Emergency! Randy Mantooth Last Alarm: July 9, 2026.

LACoFM THANKS OUR PARTNERS

LACoFM THANKS OUR PARTNERS

IN MEMORIAM

Every day, the Los Angeles County Fire Museum Team honors those Firefighters who lost their lives in the line of duty and from career related illnesses or injuries while serving our County of Los Angeles residents. We will never forget those who gave their all during their last alarm call. Thank you brothers and sisters.

MUSEUM FIREFIGHTER MEMORIAL

There are two Memorial walls here on the Los Angeles County Fire Museum website. One lists the line of duty deaths, those who gave their all while on duty. The other wall lists the firefighters who lost their lives due to duty related illness or other duty related factors. All our firefighters join the Department prepared to serve the County and contract cities. They work selflessly everyday so we may all stay safe and healthy. Keep your first responders in your mind, and thank them when you see them.

IN THE STORE

APPARATUS SCALE MODELS

Model: Yellow body, white top 1969 Chevy ambulance that was used in the EMERGENCY! TV show. Two red lights and a siren on the top front of the roof. Front View.

2 photos of the Crown Engine 51 Model. One is an angle view of the front the other is a back view with it on a gray stand.

MEMBERSHIP PERKS

Benefactor Member Discount Code teaser

MEMBERS – Don’t forget to use your discount coupon code when you are shopping in the Museum or here in our Engine Company 51 Online Store.

ADA  website compliance notice: As we expand all aspects of the Museum, both on ground and online, our new website was built for rapid deployment to share our information during a time of tremendous amounts of work for our volunteers in all areas. Please see our Accessibility Page for more information on our ADA compliance and Museum facility accessible access.

LOCATION OF THE LACoFM
16400 Bellflower Blvd
Bellflower, CA 90706

The Los Angeles County Fire Museum is on the ground floor of The Mayne Events Center, which is located in downtown Bellflower, California. There is a banquet facility upstairs that is managed by the private company TGIS.

Photograph of the Museum buildingOur sparkling display space is chock full of displays of fire apparatus and artifacts. You will also find our World Famous EMERGENCY! television show apparatus Squad 51 and both Engine 51s. As expected, they are central to our display. Our large collection of rigs include apparatus from the hand drawn, horse drawn, and from the early 20th Century to the modern era. We exchange the displays often and bring out various rigs for public viewing from our shop and storage warehouse in South Gate.

Our display cases are full of fascinating fire related artifacts. Our Engine Company 51 Store has t-shirts, hats, and more (including items not sold on the internet) that you will want to take home with you.

BE PART OF THE PROCESS
BECOME A MEMBER OR DONATE TODAY

The Los Angeles County Fire Museum acquires, maintains, and restores antique fire apparatus. We also are responsible for archiving thousands of photographs and artifacts relating to the Los Angeles County Fire Department. We can not do all of this without your support.

LOS ANGELES COUNTY FIRE MUSEUM ASSOCIATION

MISSION STATEMENT

Celebrate the history of the American Fire Service and the contributions made to that history by the Los Angeles County Fire Department.

Document and present the evolution, history and impact of fire based Emergency Medical Services.

Acquire, preserve, and present artifacts, apparatus, photographs and documents, along with other materials, which assist in the presentation of our history.

Restore antique fire apparatus to accurately reflect their respective histories.