National Football Museum in summer 2011. The museum reopened in Manchester on 6 July 2012. The new museum aimed to attract 350,000 visitors per year. It was reported in August 2012 that the new National Football Museum attracted over 100,000 visitors in the first six weeks of opening. By the end of April 2013, the museum reached its 350,000 target, and was attracting 500,000 visitors by 2017. From January 2019, the museum adopted a charging model, while remaining free to city of Manchester residents. Building layout The museum is based in the Urbis building and is laid out over 4 floors: Pitch Gallery – The largest floor, housing the zones: Trophies – Replicas of the FA Cup and Premier League trophies on display. Hall of Fame – A full list of the museum's Hall of Fame inductees. Changing Exhibitions – Currently Kosmo Vinyl's Is Saitch Yer Daddy? art display. Match Gallery – The largest floor, housing the zones: The Game – Features items such as the first ever rule book from 1863 and the shirt from the first ever international football match between England and Scotland. Fans – Including the original painting of L.S. Lowry's "Going to the Match". Competition – Information about the various competitions and leagues, with the original version of the FA Cup and various replica trophies. England on the World Stage – A section dedicated to England national men and women's teams, featuring the Jules Rimet Trophy, the match ball from the 1966 World Cup Final and Diego Maradona's "Hand of God" shirt. Stadiums – Information about various stadiums and designs, with an original turnstile from the old Wembley Stadium and some original wooden seats. Media – Featuring various footage and clippings from old matches, including a sheepskin coat worn by John Motson. Clubs – Interactive screens with information on most league clubs in England. Players – A brief look at the scope of footballers, including the only Victoria Cross won by a professional footballer and the painting "The Art of the Game" portraying Eric Cantona. Our Beautiful Game – A 10-minute film in a cinema showcasing a month in English football on all levels. Play Gallery – Featuring various paid-for football interactive games, as well the zones: Football for All – A showcase of how football is played by people of all abilities. Laws – Interactive screens explaining the original rules of football and referees