The museum houses the Lombardi Trophy, which was named after the team's legendary coach and is the highest honor in the NFL.
The original 1919 team was sponsored by the Indian Packing Company, which provided the jerseys and gave the team its 'Packers' nickname.
The facility features a 'Tundra Tailgate' exhibit that simulates the experience of a Wisconsin winter game day.
There is a dedicated exhibit showcasing the history of the Lambeau Field 'Lambeau Leap,' the iconic touchdown celebration invented by LeRoy Butler.
The museum contains a comprehensive archive of letters and personal documents from Curly Lambeau, the team's founder.
The atrium location allows for direct views into the stadium bowl, where the team plays its home games.
Displays include the evolution of NFL equipment, from leather helmets to modern carbon-fiber protection.
The museum features a digital history wall that allows visitors to search through every player who has suited up for the Packers.
The Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame & Museum is a 15,000-square-foot interactive facility located within the Lambeau Field Atrium. It documents the history of the Green Bay Packers, the only community-owned, non-profit professional sports team in the United States. The collection features over 150 years of memorabilia, including every Super Bowl ring won by the franchise. Visitors can walk through a recreation of Vince Lombardi’s office and examine the original 1919 uniforms. The museum highlights the evolution of the team from a local club to a professional powerhouse. It also offers insight into the unique 'Titletown' culture that defines the organization. Displays are updated frequently to reflect the current roster and recent league milestones.
The life-sized bronze statues of Vince Lombardi and Curly Lambeau situated in the Atrium.
Purchase a combination ticket that includes a stadium tour for a more comprehensive experience.
Visit on a non-game day to avoid the massive crowds that flock to the atrium during the season.
Check the website for specific blackout dates when the museum may close for private team events.
Do not wait until game day to visit, as the Atrium is restricted and the museum is significantly more crowded.
Closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and certain home game days depending on stadium traffic management.
Casual attire is appropriate; remain respectful of shared spaces and exhibits.
