How do I say this and not be misunderstood? Firstly, let me say that this museum is VERY WELL done and is a worthwhile destination. Secondly, let me add that it's full of very interesting, attractive displays, interactive exhibits (video, etc) and all VERY well presented & is manned with a very informative, helpful and very courteous staff. Now for... more

This museum, while unassuming from the entrance, has a wealth of knowledge which will interest fans of American history, baseball history, and the Civil Rights movement, though I believe the museum has universal appeal far beyond just those issues. When you first enter the museum, you see a list of the Negro League Teams that existed, and you get your... more

Well worth my visit. Small museum with everything to like. I am a big baseball fan but i think this museum would appeal to anyone. Starts off with cool intro video. Other videos along the way are informative and interesting. Timeline of events is great reading and the atmosphere of the museum is relaxed. Cost of $6 is well worth... more

I thought this would be a quick, half hour stop, and I wound up staying for close to two hours. The stories on how players traveled, the style of play, and the business side of the leagues were laid out well, and provided a lot of insight into the players lifestyles, and the significance of the leagues to both baseball... more

This is a wonderfully informative and inspirational museum. I'm not sure if young children would enjoy it, but I would say ages 8 and up would understand it and enjoy the history. This is also connected with the Jazz museum and it's a better money deal to see them both. Allow about 2 hours to see it all more

This is an important museum in baseball's history relating the tale of the African-Americans who were not allowed to play in the Major Leagues. Our two boys, 8 and 6, were interested in most of it, but enjoyed the replica field most of all. The neighborhood is kind of sketchy, however, and it is somewhat confusing to get back on... more

We visited the museum on August 19th. It is well worth a visit. Being a baseball fan probably makes the experience more enjoyable, but the real value of going to the museum is of course understanding the historical environment in which the Negro Leagues existed. The societal conditions experienced by the players during the birth, expansion, heyday, decline and death... more

This was a FANtastic museum. I traveled here specifically to visit the museum with my sons 12 and 9. It was a very informative and emotional trip. There is a wealth of information provided. We learned alot and I would recommend this to everyone. There were visitors of all races there when I visited. The entry fee is nominal and... more

On a recent visit to KC I decided to venture over to the Jazz Museum, which was OK, but certainly not a WOW experience. I almost didn't go into the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum, but had time to kill, so decided to spend it there. From the moment I entered, I knew that I was somewhere really special. The mood,... more