Special Events
Jun 19-Jul 17, 2025 • 1:00PM
"Third Thursday" Museum Tours
FREE WITH ADMISSION
Plan your next visit around our guided museum tours, offered on the third Thursday of the month and included with museum admission.
Plan your visit or become a member today! Join us for An Afternoon of Jazz on June 19.
Welcome
Learn about the enduring legacy of Jackie Robinson through exhibitions, dialogue and education.
About the Museum“Jackie’s character was much more important than his batting average.”
– Hank Aaron, Hall of Fame outfielder
Programs & Events
Special Events
Jun 19, 2025 • 12:00 - 3:00PM
An Afternoon of Jazz
FREE WITH ADMISSION
Inspired by the Robinson family’s decades-long commitment to music as a powerful outlet for activism, join us for performances, workshops, and activities that honor the legacy of An Afternoon of Jazz.
Special Events
Sep 5, 2025 • 3:00 - 6:00PM
ACCESS JRM: Sensory-Friendly Hours
FREE WITH ADMISSION
Join us for sensory-friendly hours at the Jackie Robinson Museum, held monthly on the first Friday afternoon of the month.
NOW BOOKING Summer Education Programs
Jackie Robinson Museum field trips are now booking for camps, sports teams, and other youth programs for Summer 2025. Check out our offerings or reach out to us to schedule your visit!
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Find everything you need to visit our new home in New York City. Get admissions, parking information and the latest health and safety information.
Plan Your VisitWhat's New?
Our Sports Magazine
Jun 05, 2025
In 1953, Jackie Robinson served as the editor of a short-lived magazine, Our Sports. He used this platform both to celebrate the successes of Black athletes and to fight against segregation in the world of sports.
Jackie Robinson and Malcolm X
May 16, 2025
Jackie Robinson and Malcolm X were towering figures in the struggle for racial justice, though they often had sharply different views and traded barbs publicly.
Opening Day, 1947: Jackie Robinson’s Debut
Apr 01, 2025
On April 15, 1947, Jackie Robinson became the first Black player in the modern age of the major leagues. But for Brooklyn’s new first baseman, it was “just another game.”