Amazing exhibit. We went on the "Beatles Friday", in August. The "Mechanics" played an outstanding two hour Beatles tribute. They were awesome. Advise you prepay for tickets online to get in faster, or show up around 10-11am for the best parking and quick entry. We stayed from 10am-5pm. Rockin' good time. Wonderful crowd. All around great experience.

Both my wife and I wanted to check out the hall of fame although to be honest my expectations were not very high. We were both very pleasantly surprised and truly enjoyed our visit. The lower floor exhibits are full of memorabilia from all eras and we learned something new about the origins of rock and roll. There is truly something for everyone here and the featured artists are from across the decades. We spent about 2 hours and that was adequate time to see what we wanted to see. One could certainly spend longer as there is quite a bit to see. We would definitely recommend a visit if you are in the area.

What can I say that hasn't been said already? It was a lifelong dream come true for me, and it didn't disappoint. Don't go on game day, it's right next door to the football stadium. We parked at the Science Center Parking Garage and it was easily within walking distance. There are numerous picture opportunities outside, and around back. Like others, I was not impressed with some of the exhibits (hip hop and rap? IT'S NOT ROCK AND ROLL). I understand they have to rotate their exhibits, but I hated that we didn't see anything for the Red Hot Chili Peppers, as they were the main reason I wanted to go. Elton John, The Doors, Prince, etc, had very small exhibits (2-7 pieces), where Taylor Swift had numerous pieces. Gag. There were a good handful of pieces we skipped (Billie Eilish does NOT belong next to Jimi and Janis. She doesn't belong there at all!). Don't skip any floors or videos, and do NOT miss the concert experience in the closed room. We didn't eat at the Cafe (who wants a tomato basil grilled cheese. Give me a cheeseburger). The prices were outrageous, as were the prices in the gift shop. But you have to buy something in there, it's a sin not to. We will be back someday, to see new exhibits.

This was my 4th trip the RRHF. I would recommend it to anyone that loves the history of different genres of music. They continually update the exhibits, so going back is always a new adventure. The staff is very friendly and helpful. The food there was amazing too. A very pleasant surprise.

We called in for a visit, not knowing if it was worth it. We had a great time and stayed 3hrs. So much to see, it was far better than expected. The food was really good too. Well worth the visit

Excited to check this off my bucket list! Wish the place was not so confusing. The way everything is displayed makes no sense. Cases of different artists memorabilia just crammed together with no order to it. Would really liked to see it start with the first inducted class plaques & their memorabilia right next their plaque & continue on like that with all the rest of the years. We enjoyed all the displays & history, just wish it was in some type of order that celebrated the artist accomplishments. Loved the floor with all the instruments. The garage band area is so cool, some very talented people there the day we visited.

This museum was too much to absorb in the 2 hours we had time for. We should have planned way more time. This is a great place to relive your past and learn about music and artists you may not have known about. Great collection, movies and broadcasts. We loved it, it was worth the money.

It has been 5 to 6 years since we visited here. I was not able to enter the actual date. We went as everyone should see this place. There are personal items from many rock icons both past and present. Things like Bob Marley's hat, John Lennon's organ, Elton John's jump suit and many, many more things. It is on a number of different levels. I found the set up a bit confusing, and happy Hazzard. It appeared that things were not put in cases by group but just sort of put in the cases in any old way. It would have been, at least in my opinion, a better experience, for example, if they put all the Beatles items together and all Elton John items together. It just appeared a bit jumbled. This is only my opinion and take it for what it is worth. Our kids were a bit younger then and were bored until they got to the "what makes music" room. Here they got to play drums, keyboards, guitar etc. this, they thought was great. We were happy they had fun.

Worth a visit. the name says it all. If you're even a sorta sometime fan, it's worthwhile if you're in the area. Architecture in unique, lots of stairs, but fun. Acoustics are good, places to sit and listen and rest, short films, historic doodads, etc. Very well done.

The RRHF has a bit of something for everyone, which I see as something of a fault. There are exhibits of Country, Gospel, Pop, Rap/Hip Hop, Folk, Artists. Fine if you are in the Cleveland Music Hall of Fame, but I’ll bet close to half the content is not strictly’R&R’. Disappointing . On the flip side ( lol), the R&R material itself is very interesting, sometimes jaw-dropping. Let’s hope they refine their focus in their new, upcoming, expansion.