Explore the world of music with our immersive and interactive exhibits for students, along with originals films, rare artifacts and our permanent exhibit Sonic Playground!
The GRAMMY Museum offers educational school tours for students K-12 and educators.
All visitors ages 17 and under are now free!
Reservations Reservations are required for groups of 10 or more. Group admission is not guaranteed without reservations.
House Rules We ask that all guests be aware of and follow a few simple rules:
Location & Parking: The GRAMMY Museum is located at 800 W. Olympic Blvd. Ste. A245 Los Angeles, CA. 90015 in the LA Live Complex at the corner of Figueroa Street and Olympic Boulevard. The Museum does NOT provide parking but check out our Directions & Parking information for parking options, including bus parking. Large groups may get dropped off and picked up at the Museum entrance on Figueroa Street.
Social Sharing Sharing photos and videos on your social accounts is encouraged. But please no flash photography and professional photography, video, and audio recordings are prohibited in all museum galleries. Tag us @grammymuseum!
For any questions or concerns, you may contact us via email, Group Sales.
Please schedule all school tours that include a workshop no less than 21 days in advance. If your group would like a tour of the Museum only, please schedule 7 days in advance.
The GRAMMY Museum accepts American Express, MasterCard, Visa, ACH Payments and school checks. Payment must be made in full at least one week prior to your visit.
The GRAMMY Museum asks that there be at least 35 students in your group when booking a workshop. For groups wishing to only tour the Museum, groups are considered 10 or more students. The Museum can accommodate groups of up to 200 students at a time, as long as they’re accompanied by at least one chaperone per every 10 students.
The GRAMMY Museum is perfect for students of all ages. In addition to workshops specifically targeting middle and high school students, we are happy to offer programs specifically for elementary students! For groups interested in a tour only, The GRAMMY Museum is happy to provide scavenger hunts for students of any age.
After being greeted by a GRAMMY Museum representative, all school groups will participate in a self-guided tour of the Museum. Groups can choose to add on an education workshop, a film screening that takes viewers behind the scenes of the GRAMMY Awards or participate in a Museum-wide scavenger hunt.
Yes, students may bring sack lunches to eat at Peacock Place. There are also several dining options on the L.A. LIVE campus.
Yes, in addition to Metro bus stops, the GRAMMY Museum is walking distance from the 7th/Metro and Pico Metro rail stations.
The Museum does not offer any parking for buses. Buses may drop-off and pick-up their students at Museum Entrance.
Yes, teachers with valid ID may prepare for a school tour by coming to the Museum free of charge. Additional guests will be charged full price. For more information about your free tour, please email groups@grammymuseum.org.
We offer workshops about the creative process such as Music Production, or topics covered in the classroom, like Music of the Civil Rights Movement, and our career-based programs like Songwriting 101 and Music Business 101, all of which provide students the opportunity to learn about various subjects through music.
GRAMMY Museum Education pre-scheduled workshops will take place on Thursdays from 11:00 a.m. through 12:00 p.m. at the GRAMMY Museum. Workshops from the list may be requested on alternative days and times. Request for alternative dates and times is subject to availability.
Email groups@grammymuseum.org to book.
Students learn the fundamentals of music production using a digital audio workstation, including beat-making, arranging, and mixing. The workshop explores the producer’s role, how production has evolved with technology, and techniques for shaping and refining sound while giving students an opportunity to create their own beats.
Dates Offered:
October 1, 2026;
October 15, 2026;
October 29, 2026;
November 19, 2026;
December 3, 2026;
December 17, 2026;
March 18, 2027;
April 29, 2027;
May 20, 2027
Students explore the science behind sound, including waves and energy as well as characteristics such as loudness, pitch, and timbre. The workshop introduces common musical instruments and encourages students to think like scientists as they experiment with sound and acoustics.
Dates Offered:
October 8, 2026;
April 22, 2027
Students explore common songwriting structures by analyzing popular music, then apply what they learn through an interactive songwriting exercise. Participants are encouraged to develop and share their own original song ideas.
Dates Offered:
October 22, 2026;
November 12, 2026;
May 13, 2027
Students explore the richness and diversity of Latin music through styles and rhythms from different regions, including salsa, reggaetón, bachata, mariachi, and more. The workshop connects traditional and contemporary music to culture, history, innovation, and Latin music’s influence on today’s global music scene.
Dates Offered:
November 5, 2026; March 4, 2027
Students examine songs of protest and freedom while exploring the social and political climate surrounding the Civil Rights Movement. The workshop highlights musical and political leaders who helped shape history and considers how popular music continues to inspire collective action and social change.
Dates Offered:
February 18, 2027
Students examine the evolution of hip-hop from its origins to the present day. With special attention to the genre’s golden age, the workshop explores key moments, challenges, achievements, and cultural impact that helped shape hip-hop into a global movement.
Dates Offered:
February 25, 2027
Students are introduced to composing music for film, television, and video games. Through examples and discussion, the workshop explores how music supports storytelling, establishes mood, and works alongside imagery, dialogue, and emotion to bring visual narratives to life.
Dates Offered:
March 11, 2027
Students receive an introduction to the wide range of careers and opportunities available in today’s music industry. The workshop also offers practical insight and tips for students interested in beginning a career in the music business.
Dates Offered:
April 8, 2027
Students explore the origins, evolution, and cultural impact of jazz while learning about musical elements that help define the genre. Through guided listening and discussion, participants examine improvisation, rhythm, collaboration, and the lasting influence of jazz on contemporary music and culture.
Dates Offered:
April 15, 2027
This interactive workshop combines sight reading, rhythm, and music technology. Students use aural and cognitive skills to perform rhythmic patterns, then transfer those concepts into recording software to create an original composition while building confidence, creativity, and collaboration skills.
Dates Offered:
May 6, 2027
GRAMMY Museum staff lead an interactive look at the relationship between music museums and the commercial music industry. Students explore topics including curatorial interpretation, artist and management goals, intellectual property, music clearances, fair use, artist advocacy, public programming, digital media, and communications.
Dates Offered:
May 27, 2027
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