Interesting! The building more than the exhibits for me. Designed by Frank Gehry, so very colourful, shiny and curvy. Not all about pop music, more pop culture, so had Sci fi and horror exhibits too. Best thing is the guitar tower with over 700 instruments including a couple of banjos and keyboards. Good section of film memorabilia though.

This museum is maybe Seattle's best museum. They have great exhibits both permanent and temporary. The Laika stuff was incredible to see in person. Last time I went, they had Jim Henson's The Muppets exhibition!

I did find the Admission sky-high ($35!!) but the permanent exhibitions were great though (Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Hip Hop, sci-fi, Horror movies, gaming). As someone who really isn't into very much pop culture, this museum does a great job on educating its visitors on the basics of it. Ha.

This would have been better with only music Each exhibit was too surface and topical not much depth. I would have appreciate more depth. the guitar gallery was very good with good example and interaction. Also the price is just too expensive a $33. They use precision pricing. so i you want to go book early.

Museum of Pop Culture has introduced many Pop star’s history. There are many zones to introduce different kinds of Pop music culture. There is also a big screen to replay the live music show. And the sound effects are very well. Though I have the limited time to visit the only few part of the museum, I am very happy to see and hear the pop music in it. Thank you for your service.

We visited here recently whilst in Seattle. I was so excited to see the exhibits surrounding the grunge scene but I must admit I was a little disappointed. Other than Nirvana there didn't seem any exhibits other than mentions here and there of the many other Seattle based bands. Also, with it being an American museum I was expecting there to be more interactive areas. The entrance fee is also really expensive but I think that's just Seattle. It's an expensive place in general.

This place has something for everyone! Music fans, fantasy fans, sci-fi fans, and animation fans. Everyone in the family had no less than two geek-out moments including the hubby and fun-cle. This was a thorough enjoyable place!

It seemed like a lot of the pop culture was focused on historical movies and music. There was also a lot of focus on fantasy and sci fi movies, so if you’re not into that, this is probably not worth it. It was fine , but nothing to write home about.

The building is awesome and the curator did a great job organizing themes and displays. This isn't the kind of place I would need to go a second time. We enjoyed the horror, fantasy, and science fiction displays particularly. The biggest downside for me was the gift shop. It was all shirts and mugs and some toys but nothing that replicated the displays. I would have loved to see postcards, canvas, etc. that displays the items in the room with items related to those who have died. Or something unique to the fantasy room. I was sad to not see anything cool to bring back with me.

Enjoyed visiting here always been a fan of Seattle music scene so was interesting see exhibits on this. The movie section was also decent. Spent 2-3 hours there. Also there a Chris Cornell statue outside which was worth seeing