A free visit. A very full collection.
Find us at Hubbard & Parmenter in Middleton. Regular hours: 10 AM–5 PM, with holiday closures below. Groups of 15 or more book ahead.
Before you set out.
- Hours
- Open seven days a week, 10 AM – 5 PM.
- Closed
- New Year’s Day, Easter Sunday, Thanksgiving and Christmas Day.
- Admission
- Free. The museum is a nonprofit and welcomes donations.
- Address
- 7477 Hubbard Avenue, Middleton, WI 53562, at the corner of Hubbard & Parmenter.
- Parking
- Free, next to the museum.
- Two floors
- The gift shop and Tasting Bar are at ground level. The museum is in the basement. An elevator runs between them.
- Access
- Accessible restrooms, parking spaces and doors.
- Phone
- 608-831-2222 · 800-438-6878
Who’s coming?
Do we need to book? Pick your party.
Walk in. It’s free.
No ticket or booking needed. Regular hours are 10 AM–5 PM, with holiday closures. Parking next to the museum is free.
Book a guided tour.
About an hour, with a tasting of several mustards. Tours run seven days, 10 to 5, except on National Mustard Day and the holiday closures. Guided tours have a fee; the museum’s tour page lists it.
Call us first.
Guided tours take 15 to 50 people. Larger groups may be split into sessions, so call ahead and plan it together.
Mustard for Munchkins.
“Zero! Zip! Nada! No charge! Free!” Four mustards to taste, plus the book “Mustard On A Pickle” or the game “Please Pass The Mustard”. At the museum, at a school within 40 miles of Middleton, or by Zoom. One program a week.
Upstairs, downstairs, upstairs.
One easy way to see it all. Take it in any order you like.
Ground floor: the gift shop
Street level. The shelves of mustard and the Tasting Bar.
Free to walk through.
Down to the museum
Stairs or the elevator. The Great Wall of Mustard, the Gibbons pots, MustardPiece Theatre and the Curator’s Food Quiz.
Free. See the exhibits
Back up to taste
At the free Tasting Bar, “guests can sample over a hundred of our best-selling mustards and sauces.”
Free. The gift shop
Then the drive home
The museum likes to point out it is “only 4,310 miles (6,936 kilometers) from Dijon, France.”
Parking is free, next to the museum.
The museum is a nonprofit.
Admission costs nothing. Donations keep it that way. Buying a jar upstairs helps the shop, which is a separate business.