I think it is hard to please everyone with museums of this type as you can't cover every country artist in depth so it means your favourite might just have one piece on display or indeed not be represented at all. However, I think they have done a fairly good job of including all the important founder musicians plus the household names. There were probably too many modern artists for me - there was one large section devoted just to one guy...that I'd never heard of! And there is now a section for Taylor Swift. But we must move with the times and entice the younger generation in for a look too, so overall I'd say it was well done. Including the car from Smokey and the Bandit was a bit of a stretch (Jerry Reed played the trucker) but I was still delighted to see it so a good one for the populous, as was having an Elvis golden Cadillac to gawp over. Ther is also a huge gift shop, but we warned the prices are pretty steep. However, if you're not able to shop around and have limited stops for purchases then fill your (cowboy) boots here. There is also a cafe downstairs which does very nice hot and cold snacks. I ordered a toastie as thought that would be small and manageable but (being America) it was gigantic...and came with chips (french fries). For those with normal appetites you could order one between two of you.

We stayed far longer here than we anticipated. There’s so much to see and several interesting videos which explore the history of country music. The record walls are incredible and I spent ages scanning across the rows looking at all the famous artists and songs. I loved the half of fame itself which is in a stunning part of the building. I recommend allocating half a day to your visit. It was very busy when we got there and we spent three hours there from start to finish, including a coffee break.

This taste of country music offers a snapshot of the big names in contemporary and classic country. Apparel, candles, keychains, books, and calendars abound. Kids are not left out because they offer children's books on the city and music. Dolly Parton seems to be the front runner with 2025 calendar, books, apparel, and candles--even a Jolene candle. A great spot to grab a bit of local flavor before boarding in C or D gates. Wheel chair access venue with open entry, space between displays, Wheel chair access men's and women's and family restrooms with grab bars and diaper changers in central airport area.

This was a friend's trip to Nashville, mostly to soak up the music there. We thoroughly enjoyed the Country Music Hall of Fame, great way to get a feel for the history of the area and of country music. Pretty great way to spend 3 or so hours!

A very impressive collection for any music taste. Very large museum, with wide range of meromelia. Covers full range of country musicians, early to modern, Well laid out. Worth the time

We enjoyed our visit. There are 3 levels with the museum on levels two and three. There is a lot to see and it can take a few hours. We were able to walk up and get our tickets at about 9:30 am but that may not be possible later in the day or on busy days. We parked at the library garage which is a little more reasonable than other options. They charge $20 for all day.

Very detailed museum about where country music came from and the past and current stars. I loved seeing manuscripts in the artists’ handwriting and the wear of the instruments. There were a couple of cars and offices on display as they were left. The highlights were Elvis’ car and the walls of gold records. The only criticism for me was that after a while, I started noticing it was a bunch of the same stuff (clothes, instruments, manuscripts) just with different artists. It started getting boring after a while and I rushed through the more current displays. I loved the layout of the museum though and it was easy to navigate. :)

Had been to Nashville a few times before finally visiting the Hall of Fame, and now I wish I went sooner! There’s so much fascinating history here, I was blown away. The exhibits and artifacts are very well thought out. A highlight was going into the karaoke booth!

This was a great way to spend a few hours. We did not opt to do a tour but went through on our own. So many great things to look at and listen to. It was also kept very up to date which was impressive. Close to other downtown attractions. Would highly recommend as a way to spend an afternoon.

Had a great visit and will be back next time I am in town. Took the Studio B tour which was well worth the time. Ron, our tour guide, was wonderful and his enthusiasm was much appreciated.