Admission or Membership to Woody Guthrie Center (Up to 64% Off). Six Options Available.
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Explore Woody Guthrie’s legacy with historic recordings and permanent exhibits about the writer, the Dust Bowl, and the artists he inspired
Choose from Six Options
- $9 for admission for two ($16 value)
- $15 for admission for four ($32 value)
- $25 for a Rambler membership for one ($50 value)
- Free admission for one year
- Personalized membership card
- Subscription to the monthly e-newsletter
- One guest pass, valid for one year
- 10 percent off merchandise
- $49 for a Rambler membership for two ($100 value)
- $125 for a Dust Bowl Okie membership for one ($275 value)
- Free admission for one year
- Personalized membership card
- Four guest passes, valid for one year
- Two Woody Guthrie Center polo shirts
- Facility rental discounts
- 10 percent off merchandise
- Discounted tickets for additional guests
- $199 for a Dust Bowl Okie membership for two ($550 value)
The value of this deal is based on regular ticket prices and doesn’t reflect student, senior, or military discounts. Children 5 and under are admitted free.
Need To Know Info
About Woody Guthrie Center
Though born in Okemah, Oklahoma in 1912, Woody Guthrie might as well have hailed from California or the New York island, the red-wood forest or the Gulf Stream waters. Most famous for penning "This Land Is Your Land," Woody emerged as a major songwriter in early 20th-century American folk music; his written work and quest for social justice would influence everyone from Pete Seeger to Bob Dylan.
Woody's fiddle, guitar, and mandolin grace the center's gallery, while the Woody's Footsteps exhibit lets visitor retrace his journeys across the nation without having to sleep in train cars. Plenty of Woody's recordings are available for listening; and if so inspired, visitors can even write their own original verses at the museum's lyric-writing station. Beyond preserving Woody's legacy, the center hosts year-round performances by musicians Woody has influenced, including Ronny Cox and Jay Farrar.