Membership at Robbins Hunter Museum
Membership provides you with an entire year of access to experience The Robbins Hunter Museum, invitations to member-exclusive events like the Members Holiday Preview before the Candlelight Walking Tour, free and reduced tickets to programs, and the 221 Broadway East e-newsletter.
Your membership contribution provides critical operating dollars, helps to keep admission free for all, sustains the Museum’s community programs, and preserves the Jill Griesse Historic Garden as a popular tourist destination for Central Ohio!
Membership Levels and Benefits*
All members enjoy:
A 10% discount at Alfie’s Wholesome Food, located in the Museum’s Counting House.
A 10% discount at Just WRITE, located in the Museum’s Woodshed.
Reciprocal membership included with all institutions registered with Time Travelers. (Click logo below).
Invitations to members-only special exhibition previews and events
Free or discounted tickets to programs and events
Subscription to our e-newsletter, 221 Broadway East
* You must present your membership card to take advantage of benefits.
Student ($25)
Benefits one named person.
Applies to ALL students with valid student ID.
Senior ($25)
Benefits one named person.
Seniors include those 65+ years of age.
Individual ($35)
Benefits one named adult 18+ years of age.
Benefits two named adults.
Includes all children and grandchildren under the age of 18.
Family ($50)
Benefits two named adults.
Includes all children and grandchildren under the age of 18.
Includes reciprocal membership at all NARM institutions.
(For more information click the logo below.)
Contributor ($100)
Benefits two named adults.
Includes all children and grandchildren under the age of 18.
Includes reciprocal membership at all NARM institutions.
(For more information click the logo below.)
Supporter ($200)
All the benefits of the Supporter level.
Receive a 25% discount on all event rentals.
Plus, you will receive a copy of the book, “Granville, Massachusetts to Ohio: A Story of the Migration and Settlement” by Horace King.