Orange County Choppers Museum

Yes — Orange County Choppers is still in business. Today the iconic custom-motorcycle brand operates the OCC Road House & Museum in Pinellas Park, Florida — near Clearwater and St. Petersburg — open daily with custom chopper displays, a full restaurant and bar, and a packed calendar of live events.

OCC Road House & Museum is Orange County Choppers’ restaurant, bar, live-entertainment venue, and motorcycle museum in Pinellas Park, Florida, serving the Clearwater and St. Petersburg area. If you grew up watching the bikes get built on TV, this is where you come to see them in person — and grab a beer and a burger while you’re at it.

The Museum: Custom Choppers on Display

The heart of the Road House is the museum floor: a rotating collection of Orange County Choppers’ custom builds, the kind of one-of-a-kind theme bikes that made OCC a household name. You can walk right up to the machines, take photos, and see the fabrication details — the stretched frames, the hand-built tanks, the paint — up close in a way television never captured.

The displays sit right alongside the restaurant and bar, so a museum visit isn’t a separate stop; it’s part of the whole experience. Locals from Pinellas Park and day-trippers from Clearwater, St. Petersburg, and Tampa make it a regular hangout, and first-time visitors routinely plan a meal around a slow lap of the bikes.

The Orange County Choppers Story

Orange County Choppers is the custom motorcycle company founded by Paul Teutul Sr., who turned a steel-fabrication background into one of the most recognizable bike-building brands in the world. The shop’s builds — and the larger-than-life personalities behind them — became the subject of the hit TV series American Chopper, which introduced millions of viewers to the craft of ground-up custom fabrication.

Decades on, the brand is still doing what it has always done: building and showcasing custom motorcycles, and giving fans a place to connect with them. Paul Teutul Sr. remains the face of Orange County Choppers, and the Road House & Museum in Pinellas Park, Florida is where that legacy lives today — part showroom, part gathering place, all Road House. Meet the people behind the venue on our Crew page.

From Newburgh, New York to Pinellas Park, Florida

Orange County Choppers takes its name from Orange County, New York, where the company was founded in Newburgh — not California, as first-time fans often guess. After years of building bikes and headlines in the Hudson Valley, OCC brought its public home to Florida’s Gulf Coast.

Today, the OCC Road House & Museum in Pinellas Park is the place fans actually visit. It sits in the middle of the Tampa Bay area — minutes from Clearwater, a short drive from downtown St. Petersburg, and an easy trip over the bridge from Tampa — which makes it a natural stop on any Gulf-beaches vacation. For a lot of longtime viewers, walking in the door is the payoff of twenty years of fandom: the bikes from the show, in the metal, a few miles from the beach. Got more questions about the brand and the venue? Our Orange County Choppers FAQ covers the ones we hear most.

Visiting the Museum

The Road House & Museum is open daily, with the museum, restaurant, and bar all under one roof. Free parking on site keeps it simple, and you don’t need to plan far ahead — walk-ins are the norm for museum visits and meals.

Restaurant & Bar

OCC Road House is a full-service restaurant and bar near St. Pete and Tampa Bay, serving road-house food and a full bar every day. Eat surrounded by the bikes, catch the game, or settle in at the bar after your museum lap — take a look at the menus before you come. It’s the rare museum where the kitchen is as much of a draw as the exhibits.

Live Events at the Road House

The Road House side of the name is earned. The venue runs a year-round calendar of live music near Clearwater, bike nights, wrestling shows, the touring Micro Maidens dwarf-dancer show, and the annual OCC Invitational bike show. Between the museum by day and the stage by night, there’s a reason locals across Pinellas County treat it as a default night out. Planning a group visit or celebration? The venue also hosts private parties and group events.

Orange County Choppers Museum FAQs

Is Orange County Choppers still in business?

Yes. Orange County Choppers is alive and operating, running the OCC Road House & Museum in Pinellas Park, Florida. The venue is open daily with custom chopper displays, a full restaurant and bar, and live events year-round.

Where is Orange County Choppers located now?

Orange County Choppers’ home base today is the OCC Road House & Museum in Pinellas Park, Florida, in the Tampa Bay area near Clearwater and St. Petersburg. The company originally started in Newburgh, New York.

Can you visit the OCC museum?

Yes. The museum is open to the public daily inside OCC Road House & Museum in Pinellas Park, Florida, alongside the restaurant and bar. Check the Location & Hours page for current hours before you visit.

Is the museum free?

The museum is part of the OCC Road House experience in Pinellas Park. See the Location & Hours page for current admission details before you visit.

Is Paul Teutul Sr. still involved with Orange County Choppers?

Paul Teutul Sr. is the founder of Orange County Choppers and remains the face of the brand, whose custom builds fill the museum in Pinellas Park, Florida.

What is there to do at OCC Road House & Museum?

Tour the custom chopper displays, eat at the restaurant, drink at the bar, and catch live events — live music, bike nights, wrestling nights, and the Micro Maidens show — all under one roof in Pinellas Park, Florida, minutes from Clearwater and St. Pete.

Come See the Bikes

Orange County Choppers isn’t a rerun — it’s a working brand with the doors open in Pinellas Park, Florida. Plan Your Visit, View Our Menus, See Upcoming Shows, or Book a Private Party and experience the OCC Road House & Museum for yourself.