Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Admission in Cleveland
Overview
Inclusions
- Admission Ticket
- Entry/Admission - Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
What to expect
Get that front row feeling for highlights of 30+ years of induction ceremonies. This epic hall of fame pays homage to our inductees through an immersive concert-quality production and a space for fans to share their own stories.
Another milestone being celebrated is 50+ years since the start of Rolling Stone Magazine, the counterculture start up that rose to the top by covering the cross-section of music, politics and pop culture.
Here's a short list of our permanent, featured exhibits that help us show off our collection:
• Roots of Rock & Roll
• The Beat Goes On: an interactive exhibit to show who influenced your fav band
• Elvis
• Legends of Rock: featuring Guns N' Roses, David Bowie, the Supremes, Metallica, Michael Jackson, Parliament Funkadelic and many more
• Cities and Sounds: Motown, Psychedelic, Punk, Grunge... The unmistakable styles that put cities across the country and across the pond on the musical map.
• The Beatles
• The Rolling Stones
• Jimi Hendrix
Additional information
- Wheelchair accessible
- Children must be accompanied by an adult
- Stroller accessible
- Service animals allowed
- Most travelers can participate
- January - June Daily 10:00 am - 05:00 pm Thursday to 09:00 pm
- July - August Daily 10:00 am - 05:00 pm Thursday, Friday, Saturday to 08:00 pm
- September - December Daily 10:00 am - 05:00 pm Thursday to 09:00 pm.
- Masks: Effective Tuesday, 8/17 masks will be required for all staff and visitors. Mask policies may change between your purchase date & visit date.
- This tour/activity will have a maximum of 14 travelers
- Confirmation will be received at time of booking
Ticket delivery
Cancellation
The Beatles experience was very good. The whole thing was great. Would definitely recommend the hall of fame to my friends and family.
The Beatles experience was very good. The whole thing was great. Would definitely recommend the hall of fame to my friends and family.Many rock costumes on display, didn't like that they changed the flow to force everyone to play follow the leader, instead of allowing you to bypass areas you didn't want to see. We arrived there when they opened. Since there was quite a few people in line, you would think to help with the social...
Many rock costumes on display, didn't like that they changed the flow to force everyone to play follow the leader, instead of allowing you to bypass areas you didn't want to see. We arrived there when they opened. Since there was quite a few people in line, you would think to help with the social distancing, they would allow people to start in different areas, such as some downstairs and some upstairs. Instead the forced people to line up to go into 1 area which caused traffic jams of people.there had the narrow halls divided into up and down so you were always within 3 feet of other people (at least, sometimes closer). It felt like being in a ride line at Cedar Point.We arrived 20 minutes before opening time, and we were able to park at a meter alongside the museum. Four hours maximum at the meters and $.25 for 20 minutes. We stayed about two hours for two bucks. It was a cold drizzly Tuesday morning, and the museum was not crowded at all. Most of the exhibit...
We arrived 20 minutes before opening time, and we were able to park at a meter alongside the museum. Four hours maximum at the meters and $.25 for 20 minutes. We stayed about two hours for two bucks. It was a cold drizzly Tuesday morning, and the museum was not crowded at all. Most of the exhibits are on the bottom floor zero. Our favorite exhibit was the American Bandstand Movie in the theater on the fourth floor.The Beatles area was great! I was the third time I was their new things to see each time. I brought 25 high school students They seemed to have good Time.
The Beatles area was great! I was the third time I was their new things to see each time. I brought 25 high school students They seemed to have good Time.Easy Access from Airport: Take Red Line light rail to Tower stop, transfer to Trolley B, get off at East 9th and Lakeside, then walk down the hill a few blocks to the museum. Buy rail ticket from machine ($2.50), swipe at arrival turnstile; trolley is free. A bucket list item for me, so I fle...
Easy Access from Airport: Take Red Line light rail to Tower stop, transfer to Trolley B, get off at East 9th and Lakeside, then walk down the hill a few blocks to the museum. Buy rail ticket from machine ($2.50), swipe at arrival turnstile; trolley is free. A bucket list item for me, so I flew up for the day from Atlanta. Spent about 3 1/2 hours and I would say this is worth a visit, with some caveats: Level 0 is the main exhibit area and is dimly lit to protect the artifacts. This makes reading much of the signage a challenge. The path through this level is not well marked and it can be easy to miss some exhibits. They have a huge collection, so what you see will depend on what's out. So if you have two very favorite bands from the past, they may or may not be on exhibit. The videos were interesting, including one about Dick Clark's American Bandstand. If you are into guitars, this place is a dream. As a drummer, I had no idea how broad and deep the world of guitars is. Very friendly staff, big gift shop, some food and local beers available. Bottom Line: Worth a visit. Worth basing a trip to Cleveland for... maybe not.From beginning to end we enjoyed the experience of the history of music. The lower level was my favorite due to seeing costumes and instruments used in performance’s.
From beginning to end we enjoyed the experience of the history of music. The lower level was my favorite due to seeing costumes and instruments used in performance’s.