Annalisa P.

If you love art and how it mixes with technology, infinity rooms, flashing lights and DO NOT GET MOTION SICKNESS from moving images, you will appreciate the exhibits. I do not recommend this if you have seizure precautions due to some exhibits that have flashing lights. Take Dramamine, take breaks from looking or something if you still want to see it because it can make you dizzy at times. Artechouse is tucked away down near The Standard apartments and MKT. I had looked at The Standard before moving to the city as an apartment option and also had a friend who lived there. Artechouse did not exist about 4 years ago. They have a private parking lot shared with Elite Pickleball and some other business now. It's nice to see this area built up. You can take it from The Heights Trails if you don't mind the walk or live nearby because it's just a few blocks from the trails. The entrance to the building is accessible with a ramp. When you walk in, someone scans your QR code ticket and gives you instructions when the exhibit will start. We went to see the Rolling Stone Amplified exhibit but also had access to Blooming Wonders and Intangible Forms. While you wait, there's an open space where the gift shop and XR Bar are located. They have cocktails and mocktails tailored to the exhibits. I had the spirit free Blossom Serenade which had green tea, peach, strawberry and lemon which was good and not too tart or sweet. They give you a plastic cup with lid to bring in to the exhibit area. Multi-stall restrooms are on site. When you walk further in like a maze, there are separate rooms for the exhibits with bean bags and benches to view the experience in multiple ways. Rolling Stone Amplified - They took off the Blooming Wonders exhibit to switch to Rolling Stone in the larger room. They had a recorded presentation narrated by Kevin Bacon, surprisingly. I didn't recognize his voice. It was like watching an IMAX documentary but on 3 walls and the floor. It was a cool experience though can be hard to watch and follow since you're trying to capture everything. I found myself often looking left to right and back or on the floor. The bean bag was comfy. The infinity room with all the mirrors had rock and musician photos all over. It was fun jamming to the music. Blooming Wonders - If you like flowers and butterflies, this is up your alley. I'm not really a butterfly person, real or not, even though I used to play with them as a kid. I thought the flowers and images were pretty. The butterflies fluttering around and the screen moving up can make you nauseous or feel dizzy. Be careful. Intangible Forms - Very cool laser exhibit with red lights and some electrifying art. Be cautious with the flashing lights at times. It's dark inside, so watch where you're walking. It wasn't super busy on a Monday night, but it was also a UH vs Colorado University game that night. I'd say the crowd was mostly older adults for the Rolling Stone exhibit. Some of the interactive parts also didn't seem to work or was confusing. The vibe of the place in the back, especially with the plastic entrances to the dark area of Intangible Forms reminded me of something you might see in a scary movie like Saw or Texas Chainsaw Massacre. It's basically an open concrete area with art and technology broken into different rooms/areas. I enjoyed it, but I wouldn't pay $40 for one exhibit because you can go through it rather quickly in an hour or 1.5 hrs. Take your time with the experience. Luckily, my friend had a ticket deal that was half the price and gave us the freedom to explore the other exhibits. I wonder what they'll come out with next.

Khristy L.

Went for flowers in bloom. Took my daughter while she was on spring break from college.

David C.

Where do I even begin here... My company hosted our annual event at this venue and we always make it as extravagant as possible. Typically it was done at our HQ but we decided to try out something new this time. We are glad we did. Artechouse blew it out of the water and our expectations were high! The overall feeling there feels like a contemporary art museum which I think it is normally? They had a laser art installation already set up there which was really neat. The visuals and audio for our products were top notch and we got multiple compliments from our customers about the venue and the whole experience. The catering there was also amazing. All the food provided was some of the best food I have ever had. I am not even exaggerating. It was that good. The drinks were well-made as well. The servers and bartenders were all very personable and professional. I would be ecstatic if I were to have another event hosted here which I hope is the case in the near future. Thank you Artechouse for the amazing event!

Nani W.

It was cool, the staff were very friendly and conversational. I think the price point is okay, because ours was interactive, but it's not a big space. Idk that I would go back. They have a bar that includes mocktails for purchase. & cute little activities for the kids. I would not recommend the current displays for anyone with motion sickness!!! Bean bags were soft & fun to just relax into. Parking in shared with other businesses

Rex T.

Have a special needs daughter and we went right at opening and she had the time of her life. The art is amazing we got the two for 40$ deal would definitely return the only thing I would suggest would be a dedicated time for kids and families like her.

Melissa C.

June 16, 2025 Went and saw Blooming Wonders... which was an immersive flowers all over the room. You felt like you were in the middle of a larger than life flower garden. interactive floral fields to infinity rooms blooming beneath your feet, each installation transforms natural motifs into vibrant, ever-evolving expressions of art. Movement, sound, and touch become transformation tools, allowing you to awaken blossoms, shift dimensions, or trigger surreal dreamscapes in real time. Loved it

Chante N.

amazing experience! i have visited a lot of museums and "museum experiences" but this is definitely one of my favorites. it's interactive, there is plenty of seating, they offer beer, wine, and cocktails. the space is airy and it doesn't feel cramped. great place to take a date and there are a ton of restaurants around the neighborhood to visit after. excellent experience, would definitely recommend and i will be returning! xx

Tiffany J.

Artechouse has been all over my social media feed recently. I saw an ad for discounted tickets for the last week of their exhibit, Time and Space. I was able to score a ticket for $10 (normally $39). The museum is located at White Oak Station. Parking wasn't an issue since it was a Sunday afternoon, but I could see it being an issue during peak hours. The lobby is an open space. There aren't any walls separating the gift shop, XR Bar, and ticket area. They were playing a good variety of electronic music which created a cool vibe. The exhibits are self paced and you can move freely between the rooms. There's no time limit on how long you can stay in each room/exhibit. I didn't realize it at the time, but they allow you to bring in drinks from the bar. Just let the bartender know and they'll pour your drink in a plastic cup. If you're planning to stay in the bar area, they will serve it in a regular glass. At the time of my visit, it was happy hour. I believe specialty cocktails were $8. You are also allowed to go in and out of the exhibits if you want to order another drink. I had an Espresso Martini and it was very good! It was honestly one of the better espresso martinis I've had in awhile. I also tried The Umbra. I enjoyed this cocktail and I appreciated that the bartender served it in an actual glass instead of a plastic cup since I wasn't planning to go back to the exhibit. The Time and Space exhibit consisted of three pieces of work: Beyond the Light, Intangible Forms, and Eternal Life. I started with Eternal Life. The room was dark and had images that were projected onto a circular screen on the ceiling. They had chairs and floor pillows for people to lay on. It was so calm and serene and I could have stayed there for hours. Next I went to Beyond the Light. The room had projections on the floor and walls. There were times when the moving images gave me vertigo. I'm sensitive to quick moving imagery so I knew I wasn't going to be able to stay in the room for that long. It was really cool though so if you don't have any sensory sensitivities, you'll enjoy it. They did have signs warning people that it may be too intense if you have any sort of neurological condition or sensitivity. Last was Intangible Forms. The pieces were different lasers and strobe lights and it was really cool. The sound that accompanied some of the pieces were quite loud. Again, if you have any sort of sensory sensitivity, you should use caution. I really enjoyed the exhibit, however I wouldn't pay full price for this simply because it is a smaller art installation. It took me about 45 minutes to go through everything. If you sign up for emails, they'll send discount codes. I've already received emails with two different discount codes for upcoming exhibits. I am looking forward to their next installation: Rolling Stone Presents Amplified. I'm a huge music fan and I think it will be a cool exhibit to visit.

Esosa A.

First and foremost, there is a bar, so don't think this unassuming building houses pretension. Fractal Worlds is a techno-organic, art deco spectacle with gothic glamour, but it's also very accessible for the curious. There are smaller works that invite viewers to investigate art with a wave of their hands, and saying more would ruin the surprise. For the more industrial minded, Intangible Forms is cutting edge tech with heavy bass and abstract concepts.

Lauri B.

8/2/2025: This was way more impressive than I expected! We purchased tickets in advance. The parking is a little strange as there are multiple sporting businesses around the same area, all with special parking. Parking is free. This is a Digital Media Museum. They use lighting and AI to create an unforgettable experience. It is a self guided tour and you are able to spend as much time as you want in the different themed rooms. We were there for 1.5 hours. Ticket were $30.00 each. I don't want to give away too much as it could ruin the experience for you. All I can say is I want a room like this in my home. It was part dream state, part euphoric, part spiritual, part technology. I visited 2 of the rooms more than once because they were so deep and engaging. The "Imagine..." was so cool with it almost feeling like a mind reading experience. The next room full of strobes and music with images of flowers and butterflies was refreshing. The laser room was straight up trippy with the darkness and the sounds. I do not recommend this for small children, nor anyone who has seizures or balance issues. The lights, sounds, and movements were intense at times. I thoroughly enjoyed my experience. The even have a bar. I did not try it, but that is kind of cool.

Sandra K.

Blooming wonders is a winner. This exhibit was so much fun and our three year olds loved it. So many things to see and do and just relax. That's the whole point. Just enjoy. The just imagine AI screen was the best thing ever. I could have spent all day there doing that.

Jen S.

This is just a fun experience to go through with friends. Cool things to see and explore and afterwards you can order a fun drink from the bar. Only 4 stars because it was smaller then some of the other immersive experiences but at same price. Otherwise, it's fun and parking is easy and free.

Nikki C.

This experience was pretty cool. You start out at their gift shop and bar area where you can chill and get yourself together. Their experiences were really immersive and peaceful especially for someone who doesn't have a focus in tech. My only issue was, although great, as quick as I walked in I found myself back at their lobby area. I'd love if there were a bit more exhibitions.