Featuring 11 unique gallery and exhibit spaces, the 49ers Museum presented by Foxconn Industrial Internet is a 20,000 square foot facility dedicated to the 49ers past, present and future.
The museum is dedicated to its values of education, innovation and heritage and is committed to serving as an exciting, engaging home for fans of all ages.
To explore more topics about 49ers history, visit the Museum’s Longform Article Series.
Entry tickets will be available for purchase in the Museum’s lobby during operating hours.
Step into our Augmented Reality to take your place beside current and former players or take in our “What’s Trending” display featuring everything you want to know about the team’s recent success, what’s happening in the museum and our most recently curated artifacts.
Defensive back Eric Wright was born on this date in St. Louis, Missouri. Wright made one of the most important plays in 49ers history. After Dwight Clark’s fabled touchdown “catch” gave the 49ers a 28-27 lead in the 1981 NFC title game, the Dallas Cowboys threatened to reclaim the lead in the game’s final seconds. But Wright saved the day with a one-armed, horse collar tackle of Drew Pearson as the Dallas receiver was about to break away for a touchdown. The 49ers selected Wright in the second round of the 1981 NFL draft. He was one of three rookies to start in the 49ers secondary that season. In 1983 Wright intercepted seven passes for a league-leading164 yards in returns and two touchdowns. Wright played 10 seasons in San Francisco, earning four Super Bowl rings as well as Pro Bowl berths in 1984 and 1985.
Inside the Morabito Theater — which features a 50’ x 18’ screen and 4K technology — you’ll be inspired by the story of the 49ers as told through our signature film.
Walk amongst life-sized statues of our 31 Hall of Famers in their signature poses. Snap a photo next to Coach Bill Walsh and Joe Montana or put yourself in the huddle with the Million Dollar Backfield.
Explore an interactive touch screen and listen to first-person stories from the 49ers all-time roster about what it was like to play for the team. An interactive database will allow visitors to research every possible stat on every person that ever wore a 49ers uniform.
An homage to one of the most influential people the NFL has ever known, this re-creation of Coach Walsh’s Redwood City office serves as both a treasure trove of artifacts and the home of a signature film on Coach Walsh as told from the eyes of players, friends and others. The Bill Walsh Coaching Universe features an interactive exhibit that chronicles the coach’s vast impact on the coaching ranks of professional football.
An era-by-era experience of historical items, stories, interactive exhibits and one-of-a-kind artifacts. Spanning the years of 1946 until the present day, guests will leave the Heritage gallery with a deep appreciation for the history and tradition that are so important to the 49ers organization.
Sports figures in the Bay Area spurred social change that impacted the nation and the world. This exhibit examines five stories where the message met the moment, and sports figures intersected with social issues to create cultural touchstones and push movements forward.
This state-of-the-art classroom is the pillar around which the 49ers industry-leading education program is built and also offers content on how the 49ers impact the community in so many positive ways. Learn more about 49ers EDU STEAM Field Trips here.
Get ready to engage with the game of football. “In the Game” offers multiple interactive challenges and exhibits, including “Be the Broadcaster”—a real-life booth where fans can call the team’s most iconic plays—and the “Gridiron Challenge”, a series of motion-driven, gesture-based challenges that bring out the athlete, cheerleader, uniform designer and touchdown scorer in everyone.
The home to the 49ers five Lombardi trophies and the rings associated with each championship is each guest’s last stop in the museum. Enjoy the photo opportunity while you take in yet another feature film on what it was like to be a part of 49ers history.