4/5 Aiyana H. 2 years ago on Google
We
visited
this
black
owned
establishment
on
Thursday,
March
3,
2022.
I
made
purchased
the
tickets
prior
to
on
the
website
for
the
Trap
Thursdays
4:00
pm
time
slot.
Upon
arrival
we
parked
in
the
paved
lot
adjacent
to
the
museum
which
was
$20
we
paid
to
the
parking
attendant
in
cash.
Once
parked
we
stood
in
line
for
a
few
minutes
and
the
doors
opened
a
few
minutes
after
4
pm.
The
staff
separated
the
line
by
those
who
reserved
in
advance
and
those
who
didn’t.
We
got
into
the
reserved
line
and
confirmed
our
reservation
with
the
door
man.
We
received
wrist
bands
that
said
Sip
and
Trap
on
them.
There
really
wasn’t
a
boat
load
of
people
so
Thursday’s
at
4
pm
is
the
best
time
to
come.
They
do
require
you
to
enter
with
a
mask
on,
so
if
you
don’t
have
one
you
have
to
purchase
one
at
the
counter
inside.
Once
inside
we
received
complimentary
cups
of
champagne
from
the
front
counter
which
you
can
take
throughout
the
museum
with
you
and
sip
on.
They
have
staff
in
character
including
when
you
first
walk
in
a
staff
member
states
to
close
the
door
because
his
grandma
doesn’t
want
the
ac
to
get
out.
Other
staff
in
character
were
dressed
and
acted
like
fiends
running
around
the
museum.
The
first
room
has
the
front
counter
and
a
bunch
of
grocery
store
goods
on
shelves
like
it’s
a
pantry.
The
bando
room
starts
the
museum
off
and
it’s
a
perfect
replica
of
a
trap
living
room
at
your
grandmas
with
the
boarded
up
windows,
weed/liquor
on
the
table,
family
photo
wall,
and
plastic
on
the
couches.
The
museum
has
an
entire
TI
room
rightfully
which
showcases
a
closet
with
custom
fits,
guns,
portraits,
and
awards
he’s
won.
It’s
definitely
classic
Atlanta
with
a
Dro
exhibit
including
his
signature
polo
bow
tie
outfit.
The
Jeezy
exhibit
featured
white
brick
walls
and
the
signature
snow
man.
The
future
exhibit
was
one
of
my
favorites
with
the
glow
in
the
dark
space
ship
out
of
this
world
theme
and
the
oversized
perc
pill
bottle.
There
is
also
a
trap
kitchen
including
the
gas
stove
with
pots
whippin
on
top,
the
hood
fridge
with
freeze
pops,
and
all
the
cheap
nonperishable
food
items
in
the
cabinets
among
other
things.
The
back
room
had
various
displays
of
different
rap/hip
hop
stars.
The
signature
2
chainz
trap
car
was
front
and
center,
and
it
wouldn’t
be
the
original
trap
museum
if
they
didn’t
have
the
original
pink
car!
There
is
a
nice
exhibit
paying
homage
to
Nipsey
Hussle
featuring
his
blue
Pumas
and
drop
top
cruisin
bench.
My
other
favorite
exhibit
was
definitely
the
stripper
pole
Cardi
B
display
which
has
a
sign
stating
you
can
take
photos
but
can’t
slide
down.
There
is
also
a
bar
in
this
back
room
that
you
can
order
drinks
from.
Other
exhibits
in
the
back
room
include
Latto,
21
savage,
Lil
Baby,
Nicki
Minaj
(beez
in
the
trap
mini
house),
the
Migos,
young
thug,
and
Meg
thee
Stallion.
There
is
a
really
unique
stereo
system
blaring
trap
hits
on
a
stage
in
the
back
that
I
believe
says
Trap
and
has
portraits
of
different
rap
legends.
There
is
a
trap
mug
shot
wall
and
several
descriptive
plaques
of
what
trap
music
is
and
the
trap
culture
as
a
whole.
Towards
the
middle
of
the
museum
there
are
some
recording
studio
rooms
with
headphones.
I’m
not
gonna
say
if
they’re
real
or
not
because
I’m
unsure.
Behind
these
rooms
there
is
a
queen
Latifah
exhibit
which
looks
to
be
a
work
in
progress
since
it
appeared
unfinished.
Pretty
much
the
whole
museum
is
game
for
any
pictures
and
videos
the
visitors
want.
Once
you
exit
the
museum
in
the
back
there
is
a
little
trap
gift
shop
where
you
can
buy
various
t
shirts,
etc.
There
is
also
what
appears
to
be
a
dispensary
and
a
trap
shack
where
you
can
get
food.
There
is
definitely
room
for
TI
to
expand
his
museum
if
he
desired.
Overall
we
had
a
good
experience
and
I
would
recommend
this
attraction
to
everyone
who
appreciates
the
trap
movement
and
the
black
legends
who
make
it.
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