Definitely worth stopping by if you're in the city. It's a pretty cool music with some great stuff, and we happened to stop by when they had live music.
It's a must-see. If you're a big country music fan, this is the place for you. From intricate exhibits covering every angle of countrymusic to s sprawling gift shop, there's something for everyone.
It is so worth it to spend $35 and go on the RCA studio B Tour. It includes museum and audio your also. Plan to spend 3 hrs if you do the RCA tour or 2 hrs if no RCA.
Must see while in Nashville. This time of year was perfect with little crowds so it wasn’t packed which was nice during this pandemic. Lots of exhibits from the roots of countrymusic to present day.
The CountryMusic Hall of Fame and Museum explores the origins of countrymusic and Nashville's influence on its development. To learn more about the museum watch this C-SPAN video. Read more
The “Dylan, Cash, and the Nashville Cats” exhibit illustrates the relationship between Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash in 1960s Nashville. To learn more about the exhibit watch this C-SPAN video. Read more
The CountryMusic Hall of Fame and Museum explores the origins of countrymusic and the role Nashville played in its development. To learn more about the museum watch this C-SPAN video. Read more
The mission of the CountryMusic Hall of Fame® and Museum is to identify and preserve the evolving history and traditions of countrymusic and to educate its audiences. A must-see when in Nashville!
A must see in Nashville. Be prepared for an experience that is far better than most expect... This is not your grandfather's CountryMusic Hall of Fame and Museum!
Not a whole lot for the little ones but the giant guitar and recording studio were a big hit. We only spent an hour or so here. Also worth mentioning we’re not the biggest country fans but do like it
I'm not into countrymusic but there is a lot to learn here about the origins of the genre and its influence throughout American culture. You won't be disappointed.
Good museum, great history, but barely worth $30 per person admission even just to see vintage guitars, stage clothes or the original Bandit Pontiac Trans Am.
Besides checking out the music history check out brunch on Sunday...I love brunch that is great and inexpensive...check it out your taste buds will thanks you
This museum is a must-see. With the new expansion, the museum is more interactive than ever. Be sure to check out the replica of Taylor Swift's tourbus!
Welcome to MusicCity! Please visit the Symphony Cafe 9-2 M-F. Free WiFi! We also have free tours available of the wonderful Schermerhorn Symphony Center. Please come on over across the street!
If you arrive at 4pm, you can get a ticket for half price. Doesn't give you a ton of time before they close but it's enough to see the whole museum at a much cheaper rate.
Psst.... the dress, it's not the original one. (If you are a fan you know what I am talking about.) Great place to learn about the roots of countrymusic.
In 1963, the CMA announced that a CountryMuseum would be built in Nashville. It opened on April 1st 1967. Prior to stardom, Kathy Mattea & Trisha Yearwood were tour guides at this museum.
If the thought of a museum bores you, don’t fret. Drive over for a pure countrymusic experience. Make sure you check out the rhinestone costumes and original lyric sheets!
When viewed from different angles, this building can appear to be shaped like a piano, a bass clef, a radio tower or the fin tail of a Cadillac. (From Aerial America) Read more
The mission of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum is to identify and preserve the evolving history and traditions of country music and to educate its audiences.