Tom Brady is opening a museum that will have tours narrated by Morgan Freeman

Tom Brady is partnering with broadcaster Jim Gray to open up the “Hall of Excellence,” a sports and entertainment memorabilia museum in Las Vegas.

The museum, which will open on June 20 at the Fontainebleau Las Vegas hotel, will feature a variety of unique relics from major figures across multiple industries. Brady is even putting all seven of his Super Bowl rings on display.

The museum will feature a self-guided tour that will be narrated by legendary actor Morgan Freeman. Meanwhile, some other major figures will be adding their voices to the experience, including Oprah Winfrey, Jim Nantz, Bob Costas, Mike Emrick, Snoop Dogg and Brady himself.

The museum will feature a wide variety of memorabilia, including. Here are some of the key exhibits, as announced by the Hall:

• Michael Jordan’s first pair of Air Jordans (1984) and first NBA championship shoes (1991 NBA Finals)
• The bat used by Jackie Robinson to break baseball’s color barrier (1947)
• All seven of Tom Brady’s Super Bowl rings
• Muhammad Ali’s worn gloves from his iconic fight versus George Chuvalo (1966)
• Dream Team jersey and opening ceremony uniform (1992)
• Clint Eastwood’s Academy Award for “Unforgiven” (1993)
• Kobe Bryant’s first nationally televised game jersey (1996)
• Golf ball used by Tiger Woods during his first Masters victory (1997)
• Billie Jean King’s iconic tennis dress (1974)
• Oprah Winfrey’s Presidential Medal of Freedom (2013) and Tony Award for “The Color Purple” (2016)
• Las Vegas Aces WNBA Championship rings (2022, 2023)
• A Vegas Golden Knights Stanley Cup Championship ring (2023)
• Golf balls and baseballs signed by U.S. Presidents dating back to Woodrow Wilson.

The upcoming museum is Brady’s latest Las Vegas-based venture. The former New England Patriots quarterback recently became a minority owner of the Las Vegas Raiders and is reportedly playing a large role in charting the course of the franchise.

The Hall of Excellence will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tickets are $35 for adults and $20 for guests under 15 years old. Tickets can be purchased on the Fontainebleau website starting on Friday, May 23 at 9 a.m. EDT.