Highlights
Discover wrestling's biggest names and explore the largest memorabilia collection at an engaging museum experience
About This Deal
Dive into a world where wrestling legends come alive! Discover the stories of US Presidents who once grappled on the mat, and view Olympic gold medals from across the decades. Capture memorable moments on award stands from famous competitions and celebrate iconic figures in the John T. Vaughan Hall of Honors.
What We Offer
Choose from admission packages tailored for individuals, pairs, or groups visiting the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. Explore interactive exhibits, view historic artifacts, and step onto Olympic medal stands.
Admission for One
Perfect for a solo exploration through rich history and interactive exhibits.
Admission for Two
A duo adventure into the fascinating world of amateur wrestling.
Admission for Four
A shared group experience exploring wrestling history together.
Why You Should Grab the Offer
- Interactive Displays: Engage with electronic kiosks and modern exhibits showcasing the sport's evolution.
- Vast Artifact Collection: View Olympic gold medals, historic memorabilia, and stories of wrestling US Presidents.
- Dan Gable Learning Center: Enjoy an educational space dedicated to nurturing future generations of wrestlers.
- Olympic Medal Stands: Step onto real award stands from famous competitions to capture memorable photos.
Fine Print
About National Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum
America’s shrine to the sport of wrestling, the National Wrestling Hall of Fame & Museum was founded as a nonprofit organization in 1976 to honor the sport of wrestling, preserve its history, recognize extraordinary individual achievements, and inspire future generations. The museum underwent a $3.8 million renovation in 2016 and features interactive exhibits and electronic kiosks, as well as the opportunity to watch Pro Basketball Championship matches from the 1930s to present day. Wrestling truly is for everyone and the diversity and accessibility of the sport continues to be highlighted through exhibits featuring females, African-Americans, Asian Americans, Native Americans, and Latino Americans.
