I could have spent all day at the Negro Museum. The tour was slef guided and I wandered from exhibit to exhibit and was fascinated with what the museum had to offer. I would go back to Kansas just to take my family to the museum. I learned so much!

This is an excellent museum. The history is fascinating and pulls no punches about discrimination. The films are first rate. The background of the area of 18th and Vine film sets the stage not only for baseball but for the excellent jazz museum occupying adjacent space.

It was educational but a fun learning experience all at the same time. I purchased a commerative jacket and cap as a surprise for my husband and he loves it. The obnly downside is that no photographs are allowed. There are som many exhibits worthy of photographing.

Next time you are in Kansas City, take some time and visit the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum. I've been twice now and I will go back again. Great education and great history. I love learning more and more about Buck O'Neil.

I'm not a baseball fan but I happened to watch Ken Burns' documentary called Baseball and I subsequently read a book written by Buck O'Neil. After that, a visit to this museum was a must. It was an emotional experience as you look back at our country and our sports in the age of blatant discrimination. As one reviewer stated,... More

In April 2013 I took a road trip with my sister to KC for the BBQ & Jazz. A must see destination for us was the Jazz Museum but a bonus was the Negro Leagues baseball museum co-located with the Jazz Museum in the 18th & Vine area. We went there on a day that we had a Boulevard Brewery... More

We went here as part of an event where there was free admission to the museum. That being said, I would gladly pay to visit here and take visitors from out of town. Anyone who enjoys baseball would enjoy coming here and it has good information about the Negro Leagues. Having lived in Kansas City during the later years of... More

I knew very little about the Negro Leagues but I thought I would give it a try and bought the combo ticket (with the Jazz Museum). I was amazed (and a bit overwhelmed) by the amount of information there was in this small museum. I felt like there was a lot of reading to do throughout the exhibit, which might... More

We were in the Kansas City area and visited the famous, and improved, 18th and Vine Streets area. The Negro Leagues Baseball Museum shares its museum space with the American Jazz Museum = both are excellent. What you learn from the Baseball Museum is the history [good and bad] of this country. My husband and I really enjoyed and learned... More