A Happy Surprise - I wasn't too excited to visit the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame at first. There wasn't much to do in Cleveland so I opted to visit this place, but I'm so glad I did! This place was so informative and full of interesting memorabilia that it easily took over 3 hours to take everything in. The facility is well-designed with a nice flow of how to view the exhibits and the little show they had "Power of Rock" I think it was called, was so good. You could FEEL the music. Very enthralling experience. Highly recommend visiting when in Cleveland.

Rock n rolling - The museum displayed all different facets of the musicians from song lists, sheet music, outfits worn, instruments etc. they had a hands-on musical display where you can play guitar, drums, piano etc and even list to a group band playing. The short video presentations of soul music and rock n roll were fabulous. You need several hrs to enjoy the whole display. Good time

Rock and Roll History Lives On! - A great way to spend the morning. The displays were incredible and the information presented interesting. The Garage Band floor was interactive and fun. The cafe food was good and affordable.

A great blast from the past - Seeing the evolution of rock and roll, the Buffalo Springfield, and the inductees exhibits was a trip.

Awesome! - The displays, movie and music. The Hall of Fame was very well laid out with the six floors. Great history of the Hall of Famers.

Awesome! Could spend a whole day - Awesome!! I’ve been 3 times and every time there’s new exhibits that are well designed. We particularly enjoyed the Hip Hop & Women of Rock’n Roll featured exhibits on this visit.

Amazing experience! - Been wanting to come here ever since it open in 1995. My BFF and I finally made a weekend trip out of it. It was an amazing experience and included so many genres of music. I enjoyed how they started from the very early beginnings in the 1930s and how rock ‘n’ roll stemmed from country and Bluegrass, rhythm and blues, jazz and gospel to what it is today, including classic rock, punk, rap, hip-hop, grunge, and heavy metal. Some of the displays were amazing, including Elvis, the Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd, and the Beatles. I was disappointed in the lack of exhibits from Prince, Rod Stewart, Dolly Parton, and Bon Jovi to name a few. We were told that the museum can only display what is donated, so evidently some artist donate much more than others. The only reason I kept it from being five stars is that it was very confusing to walk around; a paper map would have been so helpful since most of the people who worked there had no clue where anyone’s exhibit was located. They are expanding the Hall of Fame within the next one to two years and we definitely plan on returning when the expansion is completed. Definitely plan for more than one day to take it all in. We were there two full days and still felt like we could have stayed longer. Watch the videos and documentaries because they are so interesting and it also gives you a chance to sit down and take a break. We especially enjoyed the Elvis documentary, the Power of Rock experience and the Soul Train clips.

Not what I expected - The RR Hall of Fame sits right on the lake, a truly beautiful setting. A lot of construction when I visited. Parking was challenging. We parked in a side lot where you scan a QR code to pay, huge pain trying to get that to work. There wasn’t a parking garage close. I was surprised Rap legends were the 1st thing to see at the RR hall of Fame? I was also disappointed that numerous classic rock and roll bands were not even mentioned or noted despite being on the hall of fame wall, yet some bands had more than one display? After traveling up and down 5 floors I was surprised at how few rock and roll bands were displayed. And of course, there were school field trips dropping off loads of kids to run around unattended, ugh.

Good but not great - Too popular, we were there on a Tuesday and the museum was packed wall to wall and was not even sold out. Very warm inside. The history of rock section is probably excellent for rock historians, but packed with people. Women of rock videos were good. More modern relics were cool, but kind of random and there were perplexing inclusions - Taylor Swift?? but little or no mention of others, especially non-American acts. The 'Garage' section is lame.

Terrible; 0/10 - nothing it was absolutely terrible; I would avoid at all costs. If I can take my time and money back I would without a doubt.