Young artists will create their own colorful suncatchers, inspired by the signature stained-glass windows at the Ryman Auditorium. Formerly known as the Union Gospel Tabernacle, the Ryman Auditorium began its journey to becoming the “Mother Church of Country Music” in 1945, when it became home to the Grand Ole Opry. Since that time, it has been the spot of many iconic moments, from twice-weekly radio broadcasts to early performances by Roy Acuff and Dolly Parton. Learn more about the Ryman Auditorium in the Museum’s permanent exhibition, Sing Me Back Home. All ages. Taylor Swift Education Center. Included with Museum admission. Free to Museum members.
Free Youth Admission for Locals
* Tennessee children ages 18 and under from Cheatham, Davidson, Robertson, Rutherford, Sumner, Williamson, and Wilson counties receive free museum admission as part of Community Counts: Museum Admission Program for Locals. Up to two accompanying adults receive 25 percent off admission. Proof of residency required. For more information, please visit Community Counts or inquire at the Museum Box Office.