It is a rare look at how a pop music video gets physically built — miniature sets, hand-stitched artwork, a felt heart, the costume itself — rather than a wall of memorabilia. The museum sits inside L.A. Live, so it pairs with anything else downtown, and admission covers the rest of the building, including the guitars of Shining Like A National Guitar and the songwriting galleries of Tower of Song.
What to expect
A single gallery on the third floor given over to the video's props and artwork, with photo spots built in, inside a museum whose other floors hold GRAMMY performance footage, red-carpet outfits and interactive sound rooms.
Good to know
- The museum is closed Tuesday and Wednesday; Saturday hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and the other open days 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
- General admission is $22.50 for adults, $18 for seniors 65+ and military, $15 for students with ID, and free for ages 17 and under.
- The exhibition is in the Third Floor Gallery and is included with admission.
- The run continues to February 22, 2027, so it is not a closing-weekend visit.
- Tickets are sold at tickets.grammymuseum.org.
- The museum is at 800 W Olympic Blvd in L.A. Live, walkable from the Metro A/E Line at Pico.
Common questions
What is actually on display?
The handmade sets and props from "the cure" video, the nurse costume worn in filming, hand-stitched artwork from the album packaging and behind-the-scenes photography.
Is it a separate ticket?
No, it is included with GRAMMY Museum admission.